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> Php Simple Login Tutorial, Learn how to make a simple login!
iGuest
post Jan 21 2008, 08:10 AM
Post #51


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Group: Members
Posts: 2,360
Joined: 21-September 07
Member No.: 50,369
Answere to multiple logins
Php Simple Login Tutorial

Just for anybody who wants to put the login script around places with getting errors or more coding:
[CODE]
<?php
echo "<form action=\"login.Php?op=login\" method=\"POST\">";
echo "Username: <input name=\"username\" size=\"15\"><br />";
echo "Password: <input type=\"password\" name=\"password\" size=\"8\"><br />";
echo "<input type=\"submit\" value=\"Login\">";
echo "</form>";
?>
[/CODE]

The link may change for name or location of login.Php!Yay!

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iGuest
post Jan 14 2008, 11:48 AM
Post #52


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Member No.: 50,369
How to create a login form for different users.
Php Simple Login Tutorial

I have created a password.Php file and the following code init :

<?
$USERS["username1"] = "password1";
$USERS["username2"] = "password2";
$USERS["username3"] = "password3";

Function check_logged(){
global $_SESSION, $USERS;
if (!array_key_exists($_SESSION["logged"],$USERS)) {
header("Location: login.Php");
};
};
?>
Above code creates an $USER array with 3 username/password combinations. Now it created a login page (called login.Php) where users will enter their username and password and will login.

<?
Session_start();
Include("passwords.Php");
If ($_POST["ac"]=="log") { /// do after login form is submitted
if ($USERS[$_POST["username"]]==$_POST["password"]) { /// check if submitted username and password exist in $USERS array
$_SESSION["logged"]=$_POST["username"];
} else {
echo 'Incorrect username/password. Please, try again.';
};
};
If (array_key_exists($_SESSION["logged"],$USERS)) { //// check if user is logged or not
echo "You are logged in."; //// if user is logged show a message
} else { //// if not logged show login form
echo '<form action="login.Php" method="post"><input type="hidden" name="ac" value="log"> ';
echo 'Username: <input type="text" name="username" /><br />';
echo 'Password: <input type="password" name="password" /><br />';
echo '<input type="submit" value="Login" />';
echo '</form>';
};
?>


Now when I'm trying to enter username and password it shows me Invalid username and password.Please help me with this script

Thanks

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iGuest
post Mar 22 2008, 08:50 AM
Post #53


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No Security
Php Simple Login Tutorial

Great tutorial, but you should also explain how to prevent SQL Injection (which I forgot how to do), as well as md5 encrypting the passwords, at minimum. Anyone who adds this should read up on how to md5 encrypt their passwords, or 'hash' the passwords, and how to 'salt' them as well.

Overall though, it helped me out a lot, thanks for this great tutorial! I just need to add my own algorithm for the passwords and such.

-Chris

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iGuest
post Mar 22 2008, 09:11 AM
Post #54


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No Security (Help)
Php Simple Login Tutorial

So, I looked into it, and here's what must be done to secure yourself from these SQL injections. In login.Php, find this:

If ($_GET["op"] == "login") {
if (!$_POST["username"] || !$_POST["password"])

Now replace it with this. Anything besides A-Z, a-z, or 0-9 will be denied, and the script will let them know that they entered values Not Accepted. You want this since if they can put in characters such as ", ', or ;, it could be very harmful to your databases.

If ($_GET["op"] == "login") {
If (preg_match("/[^A-Za-z0-9]/", $_POST["username"]) && preg_match("/[^A-Za-z0-9]/", $_POST["password"])){ echo "Error! You may only enter numbers/letters here";}else{
if (!$_POST["username"] || !$_POST["password"])




In addition, you may want to MD5 your passwords. I won't get too far into this. If you're interested in hashing and salting though, take a look at these articles! Make sure that if you want to hash/salt a password that goes into your database, you also hash/salt the password submitted at login the same way, this way, when compared, they are presented as the same codes (if the submitted pass is the real deal)
Http://www.Coderprofile.Com/coding-article/48/secure-hashing
Http://www.Coderprofile.Com/content/public/profile/view-article.Php?&coder=VBAssassin&id=2

I hope this helps someone! Great article, I'm just hoping that this can help with security, as your code as some easily made sql injections :P

-Chris

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iGuest
post Apr 6 2008, 07:30 PM
Post #55


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Wots wrong with this script?plss help!
Php Simple Login Tutorial

Iam using XAMPPLITE version 2.5.Am trying to create a table using PHP but its throwing up an error.The code am using is


<?php
//connect to MySQL; note we�ve used our own parameters- you should use
//your own for hostname, user, and password
$connect = mysql_connect("localhost", "root", "crazybull") or
Die ("hey loser, check your server connection.");
//create the main database if it doesn�t already exist
$create = mysql_query("CREATE DATABASE userlogin")
Or die(mysql_error());
//make sure our recently created database is the active one
Mysql_select_db("userlogin");
//create "movie" table
$movie = "CREATE TABLE login (
Id int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
Username varchar(255) NOT NULL,
Password varchar(255) NOT NULL,
Email varchar(255) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (movie_id),
)";
$results = mysql_query($movie)
Or die (mysql_error());
Echo "Movie Database successfully created!";
?>

And the error is

You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ')' at line 7

Somebody pls help!

-question by Pranav

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oestergaard
post Apr 10 2008, 05:58 PM
Post #56


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Group: Members
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Joined: 10-April 08
Member No.: 60,626
QUOTE(HmmZ @ Mar 3 2005, 08:56 AM) *
I have been quite busy lately, trying to design and code my site (far from done XD). And after having learned how to make a simple login, I will try to write my own tutorial, for you smile.gif

<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>the tutorial</span>

Step 1:
The first step in designing a member system is to plan out exactly what you need. A common impulse among programmers is to jump right in and start coding. I'll be honest and admit that I'm guilty of this more so than anyone. However, since I'm in control of this conversation (yes!), you'll have it all planned out by reading through this before you even see any code.

What will you need to start?
First of all, you need a server that supports a CGI or Server-side language. For this tutorial, it's PHP. I won't be directing any attention to any other language at this time, so although the concepts will be similar, the code will be entirely different than something you might use in Perl or ASP. As a side note, it is possible to perform a member system simply using JavaScript, but it would not be remotely secure because JavaScript is client-side (thus able to be viewed by anyone), and even if you had a one-way encryption script it would not be feasible because of the pain of hard-coding usernames and encrypted passwords into the HTML document.

Second, at least for our purposes, you need a database. Preferably MySQL. PHP and MySQL go hand-in-hand, so a lot of servers tend to match the two up. Thus, since we're talking PHP, we may as well talk MySQL.

Third, you will need 4 blank PHP web pages entitled: register.php, login.php, members.php, and logout.php. After you have these pages created and open, we're ready to start.

Step 2: Database

If we want to design a members system, we'll need a database. So all we need to do in this step is to create the table we will use to manage the user's login information. Note that the schema we use here is quite simple, and is only simplified to help you see how it works.

CODE
Name the table "dbUsers." It will need 4 fields:

[I]Name             Type                 Addition[/I]
id                  int(10)              Primary Key, AUTO_INCREMENT
username            varchar(16)          Unique
password            char(16)          
email               varchar(25)


Once you've made the database table, you're ready to design and code the registration page.

Create a File to Connect to your Database

Create a new file and name it dbConfig.php. This file will contain the PHP code that will connect to the MySQL database, and select the correct database. Make sure you have added users to your MySQL database with read/write or admin access, then place this type of code into the dbConfig.php file:

CODE
<?
// Replace the variable values below
// with your specific database information.
$host = "localhost";
$user = "UserName";
$pass = "Password";
$db   = "dbName";

// This part sets up the connection to the
// database (so you don't need to reopen the connection
// again on the same page).
$ms = mysql_pconnect($host, $user, $pass);
if ( !$ms )
    {
    echo "Error connecting to database.\n";
    }

// Then you need to make sure the database you want
// is selected.
mysql_select_db($db);
?>


Step 3: Register

register.php

On your registration page, you need to create a web form that will allow the user to plugin a username, password, and their e-mail address. Then, also on your page, add code that runs only when information has been passed via the form. Finally, display a "Registration Successful!" message to the user.

CODE
<?php

    // dbConfig.php is a file that contains your
    // database connection information. This
    // tutorial assumes a connection is made from
    // this existing file.
    include ("dbConfig.php");
//Input vaildation and the dbase code
    if ( $_GET["op"] == "reg" )
  {
  $bInputFlag = false;
  foreach ( $_POST as $field )
      {
      if ($field == "")
    {
    $bInputFlag = false;
    }
      else
    {
    $bInputFlag = true;
    }
      }
  // If we had problems with the input, exit with error
  if ($bInputFlag == false)
      {
      die( "Problem with your registration info. "
    ."Please go back and try again.");
      }

  // Fields are clear, add user to database
  //  Setup query
  $q = "INSERT INTO `dbUsers` (`username`,`password`,`email`) "
      ."VALUES ('".$_POST["username"]."', "
      ."PASSWORD('".$_POST["password"]."'), "
      ."'".$_POST["email"]."')";
  //  Run query
  $r = mysql_query($q);
  
  // Make sure query inserted user successfully
  if ( !mysql_insert_id() )
      {
      die("Error: User not added to database.");
      }
  else
      {
      // Redirect to thank you page.
      Header("Location: register.php?op=thanks");
      }
  } // end if
//The thank you page
    elseif ( $_GET["op"] == "thanks" )
  {
  echo "<h2>Thanks for registering!</h2>";
  }
  
//The web form for input ability
    else
  {
  echo "<form action=\"?op=reg\" method=\"POST\">\n";
  echo "Username: <input name=\"username\" MAXLENGTH=\"16\"><br />\n";
  echo "Password: <input type=\"password\" name=\"password\" MAXLENGTH=\"16\"><br />\n";
  echo "Email Address: <input name=\"email\" MAXLENGTH=\"25\"><br />\n";
  echo "<input type=\"submit\">\n";
  echo "</form>\n";
  }
    // EOF
    ?>


Step 4: Login

login.php

Now in PHP, first we need to check the username and password against the information stored in the database. Since when the user registered, we encrypted their password using the MySQL PASSWORD() function, we re-encrypt the password the user supplied in the login form and cross-check this with the existing value in the dBase. If login information is O.K., then we need to use sessions to store the user's ID so they can access member-only content.

CODE
<?php
    session_start();
    // dBase file
    include "dbConfig.php";

    if ($_GET["op"] == "login")
  {
  if (!$_POST["username"] || !$_POST["password"])
      {
      die("You need to provide a username and password.");
      }
  
  // Create query
  $q = "SELECT * FROM `dbUsers` "
      ."WHERE `username`='".$_POST["username"]."' "
      ."AND `password`=PASSWORD('".$_POST["password"]."') "
      ."LIMIT 1";
  // Run query
  $r = mysql_query($q);

  if ( $obj = @mysql_fetch_object($r) )
      {
      // Login good, create session variables
      $_SESSION["valid_id"] = $obj->id;
      $_SESSION["valid_user"] = $_POST["username"];
      $_SESSION["valid_time"] = time();

      // Redirect to member page
      Header("Location: members.php");
      }
  else
      {
      // Login not successful
      die("Sorry, could not log you in. Wrong login information.");
      }
  }
    else
  {
//If all went right the Web form appears and users can log in
  echo "<form action=\"?op=login\" method=\"POST\">";
  echo "Username: <input name=\"username\" size=\"15\"><br />";
  echo "Password: <input type=\"password\" name=\"password\" size=\"8\"><br />";
  echo "<input type=\"submit\" value=\"Login\">";
  echo "</form>";
  }
    ?>


Step 5: Members Area

members.php

Now that the user has logged in successfully, and has his id, username, and login stored in session variables, we can start working with member-only content. A major thing to remember is that any page you want to carry session data over to you must declare a session_start(); at the top of your code.

CODE
<?php
session_start();

if (!$_SESSION["valid_user"])
    {
    // User not logged in, redirect to login page
    Header("Location: login.php");
    }

// Member only content
// ...
// ...
// ...

// Display Member information
echo "<p>User ID: " . $_SESSION["valid_id"];
echo "<p>Username: " . $_SESSION["valid_user"];
echo "<p>Logged in: " . date("m/d/Y", $_SESSION["valid_time"]);

// Display logout link
echo "<p><a href=\"logout.php\">Click here to logout!</a></p>";
?>


Step 6: Logout

logout.php

Ah, although it would be nice if our user's never left our web sites, we should give them to opportunity to log out and destroy the session variables if they so choose. It's quite easy to do, and you can just copy and paste this one.

CODE
<?php
session_start();
session_unset();

session_destroy();
// Logged out, return home.
Header("Location: index.php");
?>


That's about it!. I used many simple examples hoping that you will learn how the internal systems work so you can expand on them and design a system that's just right for your needs. Have fun! ph34r.gif



why that? a CMS system make all for you, try php-fusion or joomla

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Saint_Michael
post Apr 10 2008, 06:52 PM
Post #57


$p4m 0n j00 $h4m3 m3 0nc3 $p4m 0n m3 $h4m3 m3 7\/\/1c3
****************