Check Installation


Version

Mantis requires at least PHP 4.0.6. If you are not running this version or above, you or your administrator will need to upgrade your build of PHP.

You are running PHP 4.4.9


Checking your installation
Opening connection to database [bugtracker] on host [localhost] with username [root] BAD
Checking to see if your absolute_path config option has a trailing slash: "/homez.65/difinfor/www/mantis-1.0.6/" GOOD
magic_quotes_gpc 1
gpc_order GPC
variables_order EGPCS
include_path .:/usr/local/lib/php
short_open_tag 1
Bug attachments download thresholds (view_attachments_threshold, download_attachments_threshold, delete_attachments_threshold)GOOD
Bug attachments allow own flags (allow_view_own_attachments, allow_download_own_attachments, allow_delete_own_attachments)GOOD
check mail configuration: send_reset_password = ON requires allow_blank_email = OFFGOOD
check mail configuration: send_reset_password = ON requires enable_email_notification = ONGOOD
check mail configuration: allow_signup = ON requires enable_email_notification = ONGOOD
check mail configuration: allow_signup = ON requires send_reset_password = ONGOOD
check language configuration: fallback_language is not 'auto'GOOD
$g_bug_link_tag is not empty ("#")GOOD
$g_bugnote_link_tag is not empty ("~")GOOD
filters: dhtml_filters = ON requires use_javascript = ONGOOD

WARNING - register_globals - WARNING

You have register_globals enabled in PHP, which is considered a security risk. Since version 0.18, Mantis has no longer relied on register_globals being enabled. PHP versions later that 4.2.0 have this option disabled by default. For more information on the security issues associated with enabling register_globals, see this page. If you have no other PHP applications that rely on register_globals, you should add the line
register_globals = Off
to your php.ini file; if you do have other applications that require register_globals, you could consider disabling it for your Mantis installation by adding the line
php_value register_globals off
to a .htaccess file or a <Directory> or <Location> block in your apache configuration file. See the apache documentation if you require more information.


File Uploads

File uploads are ENABLED.

File uploads will be stored in the DATABASE.

The following size settings are in effect. Maximum upload size will be whichever of these is SMALLEST.

PHP variable 'upload_max_filesize': 64000000 bytes
PHP variable 'post_max_size': 64000000 bytes
Mantis variable 'max_file_size': 5000000 bytes

There may also be settings in your web server and database that prevent you from uploading files or limit the maximum file size. See the documentation for those packages if you need more information. Your current settings will most likely need adjustments to the PHP max_execution_time or memory_limit settings, the MySQL max_allowed_packet setting, or equivalent.


Testing Email

You can test the mail() function with this form. Just check the recipient and click submit. If the page takes a very long time to reappear or results in an error then you will need to investigate your php/mail server settings. Note that errors can also appear in the server error log. More help can be found at the PHP website.

Email Address: administrator@example.com

Which types of Crypt() does your installation support:

Standard DES: Yes
Extended DES: No
MD5: Yes
Blowfish: No