This is the way I do it.
It's the only method I've been able to figure out, and there might be a much better way to do it, but it works for me.
1. Edit /etc/cl.selector/php.conf
2. Add these lines right at the top of the file:
| Code |
|---|
Directive = sendmail_path Default = /bin/true Type = list Range = /usr/sbin/sendmail -t -i,/bin/true Comment = Switch to /bin/true to disable php mail |
He will no longer be able to send via php mail
The even better approach is to change this settings in global ini file through the following guideline:
[CageFS 6.0-33 or higher, LVE Manager 2.0-11.2 or higher]
There is /etc/cl.selector/global_php.ini file, where you can specify values of PHP options that should be applied for all Alt-PHP versions that are installed on a server. These settings will also be automatically applied to the new Alt-PHP versions that will be installed later.
Example:
# cat /etc/cl.selector/global_php.ini
[Global PHP Settings]
date.timezone = Europe/Warsaw
error_log = error_log
memory_limit = 192M
Sections are ignored. Only name of an option and a value have meaning.
When an option is absent in /etc/cl.selector/global_php.ini file, than it is not changed (applied) to php.ini for Alt-PHP versions.
date.timezone and error_log options are handled differently than the others. When these options are not in /etc/cl.selector/global_php.ini file, than values for the options will be taken from "native" php.ini file. And when the option is in php.ini for some Alt-PHP version already (and its value is not empty), than value from /etc/cl.selector/global_php.ini will be NOT applied.
To confirm changes (not affecting "date.timezone" and "error_log" options) please run:
/usr/sbin/cagefsctl --setup-cl-selector
To confirm changes (including "date.timezone" and "error_log" options) please run:
/usr/bin/selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini
or
/usr/sbin/cagefsctl --apply-global-php-ini
(two commands above work the same way).
If you don't want to change error_log, but want to change date.timezone, you can execute:
selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini date.timezone
Similarly, command "selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini error_log" applies error_log and all other options specified in /etc/cl.selector/global_php.ini file, except date.timezone.
So, you can specify 0, 1 or 2 parameters from the list: error_log, date.timezone.
Using --apply-global-php-ini without arguments applies all global PHP options including two above.
Example:
selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini error_log
selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini date.timezone
selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini date.timezone error_log
The latter command has the same effect as /usr/bin/selectorctl --apply-global-php-ini
http://docs.cloudlinux.com/index.html?configuring_global_php_ini_opt.html
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