PHP options wont change after updating global.php and php.conf

[ray]

PHP options wont change.

Hi I have done the following...

Copied a new defaults.cfg, global.php and php.conf file into /etc/cl.selector

Then I ran...

/usr/bin/selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini
cagefsctl --rebuild-alt-php-ini
cagefsctl --setup-cl-selector

Customer then tells me upload_max_filesize has defaulted to 2MB, even though I set this in global.php and php.conf. I looked in cpanel and sure enough, none of his configurable options were set to the ones I configured. They can be changed, but are defaulting to a basic php.ini that should have been updated by my changes.

What did I do wrong?

[vmarchuk]

Hello Chris,

Could you please create support ticket with us.

We would like to check this problem more closely.

[andrei]

Hello,

Please make sure you have CageFS installed and enabled and the users are inside CageFS. Also, check if you have PHP installed from Cloudlinux repos. You can check that with:

rpm -qa | grep php

Good luck.

[chris.drayton]

I just enabled PHP 5.2 for a client via lve manager in cpanel and it didnt pick up any of the settings from php.conf. When I login to the users cpanel and go to change the PHP options, all the standard php.ini defaults are set rather than the ones I have added to the config files.

Before I open a support ticket, is there something Im missing? Shouldnt the default php.ini for any version I enable be automatically overridden by the settings in global.php and php.conf?

Do I need to do anything else when enabling a new version to force these changes?

[bogdan.sh]

Hard to say what could be wrong. Really we would better like to check the issue in place.

After running "selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini" all /opt/alt/phpXX/etc/php.ini should be updated with those custom values from your global.

[chris.drayton]

It was entirely my fault. One of the directives was mis-spelled.

This caused none of the changes to be implemented - but also didnt produce any error. Would be useful for the script to produce some output if the --apply-global-php-ini function fails.

[bogdan.sh]

The apply-global does not validate php directives, and PHP also, it just skip it.