用户评论:
joshmeister at gmail dot com (2012-10-16 22:51:51)
Here is a simplified way to flush output to browser before completing sleep cycle. Note the buffer must be "filled" with 4096 characters (bytes?) for ob_flush() to work before sleep() occurs.
ob_implicit_flush(true);$buffer=str_repeat(" ",4096);
echo"see this immediately.
";
echo$buffer;ob_flush();sleep(5);
echo"some time has passed";?>
barlow at fhtsolutions dot com (2011-09-24 06:33:57)
You should put sleep into both the pass and fail branches, since an attacker can check whether the response is slow and use that as an indicator - cutting down the delay time. But a delay in both branches eliminates this possibility.
code {@} ashleyhunt [dot] co [dot] uk (2011-07-30 06:31:12)
A really simple, but effective way of majorly slowing down bruit force attacks on wrong password attempts.
In my example below, if the end-user gets the password correct, they get to log in at full speed, as expected. For every incorrect password attempt, the users response is delayed by 2 seconds each time; mitigating the chances of a full bruit force attack by a limit of 30 lookups a minute.
I hope this very simple approach will help make your web applications that little bit more secure.
Ashley
if($uid=user::check_password($_REQUEST['email'],$_REQUEST['password'])) {
returnself::authenticate_user($uid);
}
else {// delay failed output by 2 seconds
// to prevent bruit force attackssleep(2);
returnself::login_failed();
}
}?>
soulhunter1987 at post dot ru (2010-08-18 00:49:51)
Since sleep() can be interrupted by signals i've made a function which can also be interrupted, but will continue sleeping after the signal arrived (and possibly was handled by callback). It's very useful when you write daemons and need sleep() function to work as long as you 'ordered', but have an ability to accept signals during sleeping.
{$start=microtime(true);
for ($i=1;$i<=$seconds;$i++) {
@time_sleep_until($start+$i);
}
}?>
toddjt78 at msn dot com (2010-05-09 19:39:37)
Simple function to report the microtime since last called or the microtime since first called.
global$first_called;
global$last_called;$now_time=microtime(true);
if ($last_called===null) {$last_called=$now_time;$first_called=$now_time;
}
if ($total) {$time_diff=$now_time-$first_called;
} else {$time_diff=$now_time-$last_called;
}
if ($reset)$last_called=$now_time;
return$time_diff;
}?>
$reset - if true, resets the last_called value to now
$total - if true, returns the time since first called otherwise returns the time since last called
jimmy at powerzone dot dk (2010-03-06 08:26:18)
Notice that sleep() delays execution for the current session, not just the script. Consider the following sample, where two computers invoke the same script from a browser, which doesn't do anything but sleep.
PC 1 [started 14:00:00]: script.php?sleep=10 // Will stop after 10 secs
PC 1 [started 14:00:03]: script.php?sleep=0 // Will stop after 7 secs
PC 2 [started 14:00:05]: script.php?sleep=0 // Will stop immediately
http://php.net/session_write_close may be used to address this problem.
mohd at Bahrain dot Bz (2009-12-16 01:12:36)
I hope this code will help somebody to solve the problem of not being able to flush or output the buffer to the browser (I use IE7).
It may work for you with just [ echo str_repeat(".", 4096); ] and without even using ob_... and flush.
ob_start();ob_implicit_flush(true);//[ OR ] echo "..."; ob_flush(); flush();set_time_limit(0);
functionsleep_echo($secs) {$secs= (int)$secs;$buffer=str_repeat(".",4096);//echo $buffer."\r\n
\r\n";for ($i=0;$i
echodate("H:i:s",time())." (".($i+1).")"."\r\n
\r\n".$buffer."\r\n
\r\n";ob_flush();flush();sleep(1);//usleep(1000000);}
}sleep_echo(30);ob_end_flush();?>
f dot schima at ccgmbh dot de (2009-11-10 06:48:07)
Remember that sleep() means "Let PHP time to do some other stuff".
That means that sleep() can be interrupted by signals. That is important if you work with pcntl_signal() and friends.
Anonymous (2009-02-08 12:32:24)
This will allow you to use negative values or valuer below 1 second.
{$seconds=abs($seconds);
if ($seconds<1):usleep($seconds*1000000);
else:sleep($seconds);
endif;
}?>
webseos at gmail dot com (2008-08-26 21:29:15)
This is a critical thing to use time delay function as sleep() Because a beginner can find that this is not working and he/she will see that all output appearing at a time.
A good way to implement this is by using the function - ob_implicit_flush() then you don't need to use flush() function explicitly.
A sample code :
ob_implicit_flush(true);
for($i=0;$i<5;$i++)
{$dis=<<$i