In other words, how can I tell if the person using my web application is on the server it resides on? If I remember correctly, PHPMyAdmin does something like this for security reasons.
问题:
回答1:
You can also use $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']
for which IP address of the client requesting is given by the web server.
$whitelist = array(
'127.0.0.1',
'::1'
);
if(!in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $whitelist)){
// not valid
}
回答2:
As a complement, as a function...
function isLocalhost($whitelist = ['127.0.0.1', '::1']) {
return in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $whitelist);
}
回答3:
Newer OS users (Win 7, 8) may also find it necessary to include an IPV6-format remote address in their whitelist array:
$whitelist = array('127.0.0.1', "::1");
if(!in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $whitelist)){
// not valid
}
回答4:
$_SERVER["REMOTE_ADDR"]
should tell you the user's IP. It's spoofable, though.
Check this bounty question for a very detailed discussion.
I think what you remember with PHPMyAdmin is something different: Many MySQL Servers are configured so that they can only be accessed from localhost for security reasons.
回答5:
It doesn't seem you should use $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']
, because this is the value in http header, easily faked.
You may use $_SERVER["REMOTE_ADDR"]
too, this is the more secure value, but it is also possible to fake. This remote_addr
is the address where Apache returns result to.
回答6:
If you want to have a whitelist / allowlist that supports static IPs and dynamic names.
For example:
$whitelist = array("localhost", "127.0.0.1", "devel-pc.ds.com", "liveserver.com");
if (!isIPWhitelisted($whitelist)) die();
This way you could set a list of names/IPs that will be able (for sure) to be detected. Dynamic names add more flexibility for accessing from different points.
You have two common options here, you could set a name in your local hosts file or you could just use one dynamic name provider that could be found anywhere.
This function CACHES results because gethostbyname is a very slow function.
For this pupose I've implemented this function:
function isIPWhitelisted($whitelist = false)
{
if ( isset($_SESSION) && isset($_SESSION['isipallowed']) )
{ return $_SESSION['isipallowed']; }
// This is the whitelist
$ipchecklist = array("localhost", "127.0.0.1", "::1");
if ($whitelist) $ipchecklist = $whitelist;
$iplist = false;
$isipallowed = false;
$filename = "resolved-ip-list.txt";
$filename = substr(md5($filename), 0, 8)."_".$filename; // Just a spoon of security or just remove this line
if (file_exists($filename))
{
// If cache file has less than 1 day old use it
if (time() - filemtime($filename) <= 60*60*24*1)
$iplist = explode(";", file_get_contents($filename)); // Read cached resolved ips
}
// If file was not loaded or found -> generate ip list
if (!$iplist)
{
$iplist = array(); $c=0;
foreach ( $ipchecklist as $k => $iptoresolve )
{
// gethostbyname: It's a VERY SLOW function. We really need to cache the resolved ip list
$ip = gethostbyname($iptoresolve);
if ($ip != "") $iplist[$c] = $ip;
$c++;
}
file_put_contents($filename, implode(";", $iplist));
}
if (in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $iplist)) // Check if the client ip is allowed
$isipallowed = true;
if (isset($_SESSION)) $_SESSION['isipallowed'] = $isipallowed;
return $isipallowed;
}
For better reliability you could replace the $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'] for the get_ip_address() that @Pekka mentioned in his post as "this bounty question"
回答7:
I found a easy answer.
Because all local drives have C: or D: or F: ... etc.
Just detect if the second character is a :
if ( substr_compare(getcwd(),":",1,1) == 0)
{
echo '<script type="text/javascript">alert(" The working dir is at the local computer ")</script>';
$client_or_server = 'client';
}
else
{
echo '<script type="text/javascript">alert(" The working dir is at the server ")</script>';
$client_or_server = 'server';
}
回答8:
How about to compare $_SERVER['SERVER_ADDR'] === $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']
to determine if client is on the same machine as server?