I'm coding a registration system on php. I'm trying to make it impossible to create two accounts with same e-mail address. I wrote a code which should check it, but it doesn't work. I can create as many accounts as I want with the same e-mail. What's wrong with it?
$sqlemail = "SELECT count(*) FROM 'users' WHERE email = ?";
$result = $connection->prepare($sqlemail);
$result->execute($email);
$emailused = $result->fetch();
if ($emailused!=false) {
echo 'An account with this e-mail address already exists!';
}
Make the email
field a unique key for the table. Then, if you try to insert a duplicate, mysql will throw an error.
You can then handle the error, and display your friendlier message. You can check for the error with $result->errorCode()
.
This also keeps you from having to make a SELECT
before an INSERT
.
Can you try this, use backticks in users
not '
$sqlemail = "SELECT count(*) FROM `users` WHERE email = ?";
if ($emailused>0) {
echo 'An account with this e-mail address already exists!';
}
Even if the email came back with multiple results, the script will execute because you are not killing the script! You need to use exit;
or die()
to stop them from progressing, or a re-direct or something.
if ($emailused>0) {
echo 'An account with this e-mail address already exists!';
exit;
}
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