Php Output 500 Error
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Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 6.2 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up How to php send http response return an HTTP 500 code on any error, no matter what up vote 32 down vote favorite 2 I'm writing an authentication script in PHP, to be called as an API, that needs to return 200 only in the case that it approves the request, and 403 (Forbidden) or 500 otherwise. The problem I'm running into is that php returns 200 in the case 500 internal server error php codeigniter of error conditions, outputting the error as html instead. How can I make absolutely sure that php will return an HTTP 500 code unless I explicitly return the HTTP 200 or HTTP 403 myself? In other words, I want to turn any and all warning or error conditions into 500s, no exceptions, so that the default case is rejecting the authentication request, and the exception is approving it with a 200 code. I've fiddled with set_error_handler() and error_reporting(), but so far no luck. For example, if the code outputs something before I send the HTTP response code, PHP naturally reports that you can't modify header information after outputting anything. However, this is reported by PHP as a 200 response code with html explaining the problem. I need even this kind of thing to be turned into a 500 code. Is this possible in PHP? Or do I need to do this at a higher level like using mod_rewrite somehow? If that's the case, any idea how I'd set that up? php http response share|improve this question edited Jun 22 '12 at 14:08 BoltClock♦ 385k959371048 asked Jun 16 '10 at 11:11
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Php Return 500 Error
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each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up How can I get php to return 500 upon encountering a fatal exception? up vote 30 down vote favorite 5 PHP fatal errors come back as status http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3052715/how-to-return-an-http-500-code-on-any-error-no-matter-what code 200 to the HTTP client. How can I make it return a status code 500 (Internal server error)? php error-handling error-code share|improve this question edited Nov 19 '15 at 1:54 pnuts 33.9k63870 asked Oct 12 '09 at 17:25 Mike 156123 do you mean fatal error ? –Xinus Oct 12 '09 at 17:36 the fact php return an error that is not related to the HTML header you get in the browser. If http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1555862/how-can-i-get-php-to-return-500-upon-encountering-a-fatal-exception you run that script from the command line you wont get any 200 error code –Gabriel Sosa Oct 12 '09 at 18:27 See stackoverflow.com/questions/2331582/catch-php-fatal-error for a solution. –cweiske Apr 14 '11 at 11:43 I need the exact opposite. I have set up a shutdown function that with auto_prepend_file catches all fatal errors. However, I also want to have status code 200 sent when that function is invoked. But I keep getting status code 500. –Majid Fouladpour Jun 30 '15 at 14:08 add a comment| 9 Answers 9 active oldest votes up vote 31 down vote header("HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error"); share|improve this answer answered Oct 12 '09 at 17:28 Chris Jester-Young 151k31281352 7 It's just silly that you should have to manually specify the HTTP version in order to emit a status code. –Drew Sears Jun 13 '12 at 17:50 @DrewSears I don't think you "have" to; you could just use the Status header field just like in CGI. But it must be said that for PHP programmers unfamiliar with CGI, the "HTTP/1.1" syntax is easier to read, because, well, it mimics an HTTP response. –Chris Jester-Young Jun 15 '12 at 6:02 1 Since PHP >= 5.4 there is the http_response_code([int $responseCode]) function. –Lars Nyström Jul 28 at 9:40 add a comment| up vote 17 down vote This is exa
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Problem Resolution Set correct permissions Check .htaccess directives Related Articles Problem Visitors to your web site receive "500 Internal Server Error" messages when they access a page that uses PHP. Resolution Almost all of our servers run PHP as a CGI binary. One of the side effects of running PHP as a CGI binary is that internal server errors can occur if the permissions on files and directories are set incorrectly. Internal server errors can also occur if there are certain PHP directives defined in an .htaccess file. If your web site is experiencing internal server errors, the first thing you should do is check the server logs. The server logs provide valuable information about which files are causing the errors, and potential causes. If you have a shared hosting account, you can view your web site's error logs in cPanel. If you have a VPS or dedicated server, you can view your web site's log files directly at the following paths: /usr/local/apache/logs/error_log /usr/local/apache/logs/suphp_log Set correct permissions If permission settings are causing internal server errors, you may see entries in the server logs similar to any of the following lines: SoftException in Application.cpp:357: UID of script "/home/username/public_html/.htaccess" is smaller than min_uid SoftException in Application.cpp:146: Mismatch between target UID (511) and UID (510)