HTTP and HTTPS cross-domain shared session resolution

The method of resolving session sharing across domains under HTTP and HTTPS protocols may not be the best, but it is more practical. The following are the specific solutions.

$currentSessionID =session_id ();
session_id ($currentSessionID);

Simple Sample code:

(HTTP)

<?php
session_start ();  
$currentSessionID =session_id ();  
$_session[' username ']= ' alixixi ';  
Echo ' <a href= "https://www.Alixixi.com/jquery.php?session=" '. $currentSessionID. ' " > Click here to jump to the HTTPS protocol </a> ';

(HTTPS)

<?php
$currentSessionID =$_get[' Session '];
session_id ($currentSessionID);
Session_Start ();
if (!empty ($_session[' username ')) {
      echo $_session[' username '];
} else{  
      Echo ' session did not work. ';
}

A little security problem, because such a Word session ID transmission is not encrypted, others can sniff detect, get this session ID and then get your session data. So you can consider encrypting this ID value if necessary. On the encryption aspects of the article can refer to this site:

PHP Encryption and decryption function

Articles that you may be interested in

• Common HTTP Status Code (HTTP status Code) description
• PHP Custom Session Save Directory
• XDebug's progress bar stops at 57%, prompting waiting for XDebug session error resolution
• PHP implementation of the same server with multiple two-level domain share session data
• jquery gets a collection of peer elements, jquery siblings usage Summary
• PHP gets the method for each month over a period of time, returning an array of these months
• PHP uses the P3P header to implement a cross domain cookie
• How to troubleshoot PHP run appears call to undefined function Curl_init error