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[2003-01-27 11:24 UTC] mike dot duncan at sonopress dot com
The problem I am experiencing is close to, but not exactly, the same problem in bug #21642. That problem was not fully explained or understood by me and since the conversation went offline, I may never know what actually was resolved. I am trying to access a Outlook Web Access box via SSL (HTTPS). Because the fsockopen() does not support SSL directly (because it starts in the clear initially) I tried to use fopen() but because you are not allowed to write to a HTTP-schemed, fopen()connection, I cannot see how to get around POST'ing info to the site. Am I missing an easier way to do this? The error I receive with fopen() is: "failed to create stream: HTTP wrapper does not support writeable connections". Here is a snippit of code: ---------- $fp = fopen("https://webmail.domain.com", "w+"); if(! $fp) { echo "Could not connect to server.\n"; exit; } fputs($fp, "POST /exchange/logon.asp HTTP/1.1\r\n"); fputs($fp, ...various HTTP headers and info...); while(! feof($fp)) echo fgets($fp, 1024); fclose($fp); ------------ I know it may not always be necessary to POST data, but I need to know if I must use Perl (which I can use LWP) for this. I would really like to stick with PHP because everything else is already written in it. Some system info... --------- $ php -v PHP 4.3.0 (cli) (built: Jan 24 2003 15:12:37) Copyright (c) 1997-2002 The PHP Group Zend Engine v1.3.0, Copyright (c) 1998-2002 Zend Technologies $ php -m [PHP Modules] ctype ftp ldap mysql oci8 openssl overload pcre posix saprfc session standard tokenizer xml [Zend Modules] ---------- TIA for help, comments, and/or suggestions. Mike Duncan Web Master/Developer Sonopress LLC mike.duncan@sonopress.com PatchesPull RequestsHistoryAllCommentsChangesGit/SVN commits
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This is not a support forum, and this is not a bug in PHP (marking as bogus). fsockopen("ssl://webmail.domain.com", 443) should function exactly how you need it to for this task.PHP does not perform certificate verification, so self-signed certs should work just fine. The error message implies that the handshake failed, which in turn implies that the remote server could be using a different version of the SSL "protocol". PHP will by default attempt versions 2 and 3 of the SSL protocol. If the remote server is using something else, such as TLS, then it is quite possible that you would encounter this error. If that is the case, then you can attempt to use fsockopen("tls://nameofyourhost") and see if that helps. Bug 21642 is NOT related to this issue, and your understanding of the that bug report is not correct. PHP does NOT fsockopen "ssl://" or "tls://" connections in-the clear; the issue in that report was that the user was expecting them to open in the clear.