1. Home
  2. Community
  3. General Questions
  4. Config.php

This website can use cookies to improve the user experience

This website can use cookies to improve the user experience and to provide certain services and functions to users. Cookies contain small amounts of information (such as login information and user preferences) and will be stored on your device.

Enable All Cookies Privacy Policy

Config.php

General Questions 916 This topic was started by ,


avatar
digibri 0
From: -
Config.php

We have config.php in the root directory of a clean install of Storyteler CMS standard.
Currently, it seems to be encoded in some sort of base 64 manner, or perhaps it has been encrypted.

Is this by design (I did not see this behavior in our test server installation of Storyteller) or is it indicative of a problem, perhaps a corruption of the file?


Thanks,

B.

Notice

This topic is archived. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast.

Responses to this topic

1 Re: Config.php
avatar
Administrator
1340
From: Vienna, Austria
Config.php

Yes, config.php is encrypted in standard/network edition.

You can create a new config.php with the cfix script (available in this thread)
1 Re: Config.php
avatar
OP 0
From: -
Config.php

Ok, I've got more knowledge and a follow-up.
From our research, I suspect that when the installation script is run, the config.php file get's encrypted. Is this correct?

I suspcet that the config.php file was edited with incorrect data during the last installation.

How might I do the following:
- Use a new plaintext config.php - edited with the right info
- Tell Storyteller to encrypt it for future use

If this is not how Storyteller stores database name (along with the username & password for access to the database)...then how does Storyteller actually store this info and how do I change it?

B.

Notice

This topic is archived. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast.