Does anyone know of a way to use PHP /w Authorize.net AIM without using
cURL? Our website is hosted on a shared drive and the webhost company
doesn't installed additional software (such as cURL) on the server because
of that. Our site will have an SSL certificate next week, so I would like
to use AIM instead of SIM, however, I don't know how to send data via POST
over https and recieve data from the Authorize.net server over an https
connection. Does anyone have experience with this?
--
William C. White
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Jon Kraft <jon@no-spam> wrote in message news:<Xns93A46BADADBE7jonjonuxcouk@no-spam>...
> "William C. White" <u2ill@no-spam> wrote:
>
> > Does anyone know of a way to use PHP /w Authorize.net AIM without
> > using cURL? Our website is hosted on a shared drive and the webhost
> > company doesn't installed additional software (such as cURL) on the
> > server because of that. Our site will have an SSL certificate next
> > week, so I would like to use AIM instead of SIM, however, I don't know
> > how to send data via POST over https and recieve data from the
> > Authorize.net server over an https connection. Does anyone have
> > experience with this?
>
> You could use fsockopen (search for "POST" in the User Contributed Notes):
> http://uk.php.net/fsockopen
AFAIK, you cannot post data via fsockopen() to https server...
---
"If there is a God, he must be a sadist"
Email: rrjanbiah-at-Y!com
ng4rrjanbiah@no-spam (R. Rajesh Jeba Anbiah) wrote:
> Jon Kraft <jon@no-spam> wrote:
>>
>> You could use fsockopen (search for "POST" in the User Contributed
>> Notes): http://uk.php.net/fsockopen
>
> AFAIK, you cannot post data via fsockopen() to https server...
Since v4.3 there are different stream transports available (tcp, udp,
ssl..). If PHP is built with OpenSSL, you can use them, e.g.:
$fs = fsockopen("ssl://www.secureserver.com", 443);
http://uk.php.net/manual/en/transports.php
HTH;
JOn
Jon Kraft <jon@no-spam> wrote in message news:<Xns93A563A3B8E73jonjonuxcouk@no-spam>...
> ng4rrjanbiah@no-spam (R. Rajesh Jeba Anbiah) wrote:
>
> > Jon Kraft <jon@no-spam> wrote:
> >> ng4rrjanbiah@no-spam (R. Rajesh Jeba Anbiah) wrote:
> >> > Jon Kraft <jon@no-spam> wrote:
> >> >>
> >> >> You could use fsockopen (search for "POST" in the User Contributed
> >> >> Notes): http://uk.php.net/fsockopen
> >> >
> >> > AFAIK, you cannot post data via fsockopen() to https server...
> >>
> >> Since v4.3 there are different stream transports available (tcp, udp,
> >> ssl..). If PHP is built with OpenSSL, you can use them, e.g.:
> >
> > I see...
> >
> >> $fs = fsockopen("ssl://www.secureserver.com", 443);
> >>
> >> http://uk.php.net/manual/en/transports.php
> >
> > This manual page is not clear to me especially the "Table J-1.
> > Context options for ssl:// and tls:// transports (since PHP 4.3.2)"
> > There is no information about where to use the parameters like
> > "verify_peer". If you know more about the stuff, you may add some
> > useful user notes there---that will be really helpful to others.
>
> I don't know, that stuff seems relatively new,
Yes. When I moved to PHP 4.3.1, I've looked at the changelog
which said fsockopen() can handle ssl://. I tried a lot, but it failed
--- I think, I've used a wrong port.
> but I should think you'd
> use them as additional directives in php.ini? Someone?
> PS: On this page is an example of posting to a secure server (Example 2):
> http://uk.php.net/manual/en/ref.stream.php
Thanks for pointing me this page. Nice example, but no info
about "certificates", "verify peer" stuffs.
I feel, cURL is so handy than this fsockopen() version.
---
"We live to die; we die to live"
Email: rrjanbiah-at-Y!com