#21653 [Com]: Warning: fsockopen() [function.fsockopen]: php_hostconnect: connect failed

From: Date: Tue, 15 Apr 2003 21:04:37 +0000
Subject: #21653 [Com]: Warning: fsockopen() [function.fsockopen]: php_hostconnect: connect failed
References: 1  Groups: php.bugs 
Request: Send a blank email to php-bugs+get-37722@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message 
 ID:               21653
 Comment by:       jim at revjim dot net
 Reported By:      support at hostcolor dot com
 Status:           Open
 Bug Type:         Sockets related
 Operating System: RedHat 7.2
 PHP Version:      4.3.0
 New Comment:

This is now a problem for me as well. I am running PHP 4.2.3 under
Linux. When I was using the built in MySQL libraries, this was not an
issue. However, now that I've recompiled (same apache version, same PHP
version) I am showing the same problem. Restarting Apache seems to
correct it temporarily.

(Apache 1.3.27, Mysql 4.0.12, PHP 4.2.3)


Previous Comments:
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[2003-03-26 23:34:29] steve at hostusa dot biz

I also am experiencing this issue after just updating php. 

Here are 2 links that are displaying the errors...

https://www.hostusa.biz/status.php
https://www.hostusa.biz/whois/index.php (do a
whois lookup)

Any info on this would be appreciated.

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[2003-03-19 19:21:45] laudanp at yahoo dot com

Much appreciated.

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[2003-03-18 19:16:07] wez@php.net

Re-opening

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[2003-03-18 16:25:20] laudanp at yahoo dot com

I can't change status to "Open" because I don't own the bug report.  So
all I can do, to my knowledge, is just "Add Comment".  Thanks

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[2003-03-18 16:22:37] laudanp at yahoo dot com

Ok, the problem wasn't resolved using php 4.3.x.  This is the response
from my host admin:

<start quote>
I do not normally install snapshot builds, the latest releases are
used. Released versions undergo a testing phase that a development tree
do not have. This applies to most software. The snapshot installed now
is marked as 4.3.2-RC, or release candidate, which means that "if we do
not get too many bug reports for this version it will become a
release." However, a PHP developer will undoubtably know more about PHP
than I do. If they are suggesting the use of this version they must be
comfortable enough for it to be used in a production environment. 

I am not sure what you are needing to know now, if a PHP contributor or
developer recommends use of this version it should be fine. 

The upgrade was performed in the same manner all of your custom builds
are installed: 
PHP is configured/built. 
PHP is installed into the apache source tree. 
Any other apache modules are installed at this time. 
Apache is built, including PHP as a static module. 
The new binary or binaries are copied to your system. 
Apache is restarted. 

The only difference between the upgrade and the usual install process
for your httpd was that a different PHP source tree was used. 

</end quote>

My host has read this bug report and has seen your suggestion.  The
response is as above.

Help?  Ideas? 

Thanks in advance.

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The remainder of the comments for this report are too long. To view
the rest of the comments, please view the bug report online at
    http://bugs.php.net/21653

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