http://www.instant-update.com/wiki/ 2009-06-22T01:27:38-05:00 http://www.instant-update.com/wiki/ http://www.instant-update.com/wiki/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2008-09-23T13:18:26-05:00 Nemanja Avramović http://www.instant-update.com/wiki/troubles:register_globals?rev=1222193906&do=diff register_globals directive is turned ON in PHP Instant Update won't work with register_globals turned ON. Luckily, from PHP6 register_globals directive will be removed and default behavior will be as when this directive is turned OFF If your server is installed as server module, and not as CGI module you could try to create blank text file, name it .htaccess and place it in your website root folder, and place following lines in it. If such file already exists, just append following code at th… text/html 2008-09-23T13:11:59-05:00 Nemanja Avramović http://www.instant-update.com/wiki/troubles:cant_login?rev=1222193519&do=diff When you log in, you are actually not logged in and login screen is shown again. You need to explicitly tell PHP where to store session data because it is not configured properly. In most cases it'll be /tmp directory on your server, but in some rare cases you'll need to create writable (CHMOD 777) folder on your website and to change /tmp to the FULL path to that writable folder. You can use phpinfo(); to find out what is full path (DOCUMENT_ROOT) of your web site. text/html 2008-09-23T13:11:25-05:00 Nemanja Avramović http://www.instant-update.com/wiki/troubles:mod_security?rev=1222193485&do=diff When you save file content or Instant Update content, it isn't saved (and your files are writable (CHMOD 777)). It seems that you have mod_security with very high security policy turned on. Unfortunately, only solution is to turn it off. If your server is installed as server module, and not as CGI module you could try to create blank text file, name it .htaccess and place it in your website root folder, and place following lines in it. If such file already exists, just append following code a… text/html 2008-09-01T06:25:16-05:00 Nemanja Avramović http://www.instant-update.com/wiki/install:converting_auto_prepend?rev=1220268316&do=diff If your server's PHP installation supports auto_prepend_file and auto_append_file directives to be modified, using php.ini or .htaccess file (depending on your PHP installation), you can configure your server to automatically include needed Instant Update files at the beginning/end of every single PHP file on your web site, thus avoiding conversion of your PHP files.