1 Answer
answered
Dec 4, 2020 by supriya [36.8k points]
edited Dec 10, 2020 by supriya
In your terminal/console [only Linux, in windows you need Putty]
ssh [email protected]
php -i | grep "Loaded Configuration File"
It shows something like this Loaded Configuration
File => /etc/php.ini.
ALTERNATIVE METHOD
You can make the php file on the website, which run: , and you can see a php.ini location on your line with: "Loaded Configuration File".
Update This command gives path right away
cli_php_ini=php -i | grep /.+/php.ini -oE #ref. //intellipaat.com/a/15763333/248616
php_ini="${cli_php_ini/cli/apache2}" #replace cli by apache2 ref. //intellipaat.com/a/13210909/248616
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Related questions
What is php.ini file ?
The php.ini file is the default configuration file for running applications that require PHP. It is used to control variables such as upload sizes, file timeouts, and resource limits.
How to find php.ini location ?
You can check php.ini file through two ways.
1]. Through php file using phpinfo[] function : You can check php.ini file by putting a php file in web server root directory and put this code in it :
-------
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2] Through command line : You can check php.ini location using this commmand.
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# php -i|grep php.ini
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This will give output like :
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Configuration File [php.ini] Path => /etc/apache2/php.ini
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Last modified: July 22, 2022
Overview
You can update the settings of your server’s php.ini file to help secure your server. The method to use depends on your version of EasyApache.
Warning:
You must also use other security measures with these settings. When you use these alone, your server’s security is at risk. Malicious users can bypass most hardening measures.
Apache reads all files with the
.inifile extension. If you have a custom.inifile, you must update it manually.
Editing in EasyApache 3
On systems that run EasyApache 3, the /usr/local/lib/ directory contains your server’s php.ini file.
Editing in EasyApache 4
Note:
We recommend only editing these files with WHM’s MultiPHP INI Editor interface [WHM >> Home >> Software >> MultiPHP INI Editor]. This ensures that an operable version of PHP exists on the system.
On systems that run EasyApache 4, each version of PHP uses a separate php.ini file. You must make changes separately to each file. Each file exists in the /opt/cpanel/ea-php72/root/etc/php.ini file, where 72 is the PHP
version number.
Directives
safe_mode
| This directive helps solve many problems that occur with using PHP in a shared hosting environment. It compares the PHP script’s UID with the UIDs of files and directories that it tries to access. If the UIDs don’t match, the system doesn’t allow the script access. Warning: PHP 5.3.0 deprecated this directive and PHP 5.4.0 removed it. | On
|
disable_functions
| This directive disables a list of PHP functions. For example, you can disable ones that execute subprocesses. | A comma-separated list of functions to disable. |
register_globals
| This directive can allow attackers to bypass your settings via the URL. Warning: PHP 5.3.0 deprecated this directive and PHP 5.4.0 removed it. | Off
|
display_errors
| This directive allows PHP to print run-time errors to generated HTML pages. When you disable it, PHP can still print errors to the appropriate error logs. | Off
|
allow_url_fopen
| This directive can allow attackers to open remote files from your server. They do this via file inclusion vulnerabilities. | Off
|
allow_url_include
| This directive can allow attackers to include remote files from your server. They do this via file inclusion vulnerabilities. | Off
|
file_uploads
| This directive can allow attackers to move their scripts on to and off of your server. | Off
|
open_basedir
| This directive limits file operations to a specific directory. Attackers may try to include local files in PHP scripts. This can allow them to access information about your server’s filesystem. Note:
| ~/public_html
|
session.cookie_httponly
| This directive keeps JavaScript from accessing PHP session cookies. This ensures that attackers can’t steal them. Important: You can’t use this directive if your users use PHP session cookies through JavaScript. | 1
|
session.referer_check
| This directive allows it to check referrer values. You can specify a domain to make sure that session information stays internal. Then, users won’t be able to expose session information when they’re working on a web application. Warning: Do not rely on this security measure alone. It is trivial to send false referrer information. Note: If your system runs EasyApache 4, change this directive in the Editor Mode section of WHM’s MultiPHP INI Editor interface [WHM >> Home >> Software >> MultiPHP INI Editor]. | On
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