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1. Just because cookies are stored client side doesn't mean "anyone" can gain access. 2. You would need to either be specifically targeted for the above to happen, or have insecure code on your site where XSS is possible. If your code is secure, then your reasons for not using cookies are...

Looks like something a 11 year old would make when they first learn about HTML

Your script allows for login if following two conditions are met: User/pass fields are not empty Username is the same as the password If this is where you are storing admin information: $user["admin1"] = "password"; Then change: elseif ($user[$_POST['username']] != $_POST['password']) To...

elseif ($user[$_POST['username']] != $_POST['password']) Um...

Looks like the gay energy drink from The Office

Change your DNS to Google's: https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/docs/using#configure_your_network_settings_to_use_google_public_dns Problem solved.

Quit ripping shit and trying to pass it off as your own. Regards

Think you mean form and not forum.

bad use netstat -anb and you can see the actual processes/services

No shit, really?? Damn that makes IIS the best!!

Another reason why IIS sucks (contrary to what @Jaden believes). Apache/Nginx/Litespeed - would take me 5 seconds to tail the logs whereas IIS wants you to open up Event Viewer just to find that out.

dunno why there are any other posts in this topic, since my initial reply was the proper way of debugging this

shut up noob

Check if something else is running on port 80

Unless you're making a rather large application, I don't see the need to use any framework. If you know enough PHP, then you should be able to make a proper base without relying on a framework. If making a large application though, then I can see why you would use one. At work we are using...

If you're getting that deprecated message warning when using <PHP 5.5, then you must be doing something wrong.

Change your PHP version. The script you are using is using deprecated shit

It runs on a cron pretty sure

If you're gonna use Gnome, better off sticking with Ubuntu, Fedora, or Debian

Dunno why people care about the GUI so much. The normal distros are fine and you can customize the desktop environment as much as you want (probably thousands of KDE/Gnome themes out there)