Wamp refuses to open my page

[Layton]

I do not know where to post this problem. I install Windows 7 yesterday and I made a backup of my project: I have given in the "www" in "wamp" I redid my good BDD, everything works except one thing, impossible to open certain pages, then what it finds with inscriptions and indexes that opens:

Index Page: http://localhost/Toulouse/Athletic/Club/
registration page: http://localhost/Toulouse/Athletic/subscription.php

And a page that refuses to open from both sides:
Member homepage: http://localhost/Toulouse/Athletic/Club/member.php

Could someone tell me why Wamp refuses to open?

[CodGuru]

"refuses to open" is a bit short as an explanation. What is the exact error message? Can you tell us the error logs of Apache?

[Layton]

When I asked him to open member, my browser sends me:

Connection Reset

The connection with the server was reset while the page loads.

* The site could be temporarily unavailable or overloaded. Try again
later;

* If you are unable to load any pages, check the connection
network your computer;

* If your computer or network is protected by a firewall or proxy,
make sure that Firefox has permission to access the Web.

when it opens registration;

both located in the same folder,
and before I reinstalled everything perfectly.

I am using WampServer 2.0i.

[CodGuru]

And the Apache logs say anything?

This may come from the code. You can try to identify the problem by commenting all your code in PHP member.php and by uncommenting until the problem is identified or lines of code that are problematic.

[Layton]

Here is my PHP code, I see no error :

<?php
if (isset($_POST['inscription']) && $_POST['inscription'] == 'Inscription') {
    if ((isset($_POST['login']) && !empty($_POST['login'])) && (isset($_POST['pass']) && !empty($_POST['pass'])) && (isset($_POST['pass_confirm']) && !empty($_POST['pass_confirm']))) {
        if ($_POST['pass'] != $_POST['pass_confirm']) {
            $error = 'The 2 passwords are different.';
        }
        else {
                    $base = mysql_connect("localhost", "root", "");
mysql_select_db("espacemember");


            $sql = 'SELECT id FROM member WHERE login="'.mysql_escape_string($_POST['login']).'"';
            $req = mysql_query($sql) or die('SQL Error!<br />'.$sql.'<br />'.mysql_error());
            $nb = mysql_num_rows($req);

            if ($nb == 0) {
                $sql = 'INSERT INTO member VALUES("", "'.mysql_escape_string($_POST['login']).'", "'.md5(mysql_escape_string($_POST['pass'])).'")';
                mysql_query($sql) or die('SQL Error!'.$sql.'<br />'.mysql_error());
                $id = mysql_insert_id();

                session_start();
                $_SESSION['login'] = $_POST['login'];

                $_SESSION['id'] = $id;
                header('Location: member.php');
                exit();
            }
            else {
                $error = 'A member already has this login.';
            }
        }
    }
    else {
        $error = 'At least one field is empty.';
    }
}
?>

  <h4>Toulouse Athletic Club Tennis Table</h4><br />
<form action="inscription.php" method="post">
Login : <input type="text" name="login" value="<?php if (isset($_POST['login'])) echo stripslashes(htmlentities(trim($_POST['login']))); ?>"><br />
Password : <input type="password" name="pass" value="<?php if (isset($_POST['pass'])) echo stripslashes(htmlentities(trim($_POST['pass']))); ?>"><br />
Confirmation of password : <input type="password" name="pass_confirm" value="<?php if (isset($_POST['pass_confirm'])) echo stripslashes(htmlentities(trim($_POST['pass_confirm']))); ?>"><br />
<input type="submit" name="inscription" value="Inscription">
</form>
<?php
if (isset($error)) echo '<br />',$error;
?></p>

So when we finished the registration must be sent directly member.php

its just might be there:

$_SESSION['id'] = $id;
                header('Location: member.php');
                exit(); 

[CodGuru]

Yes, these are the tracks that I ask but they show no error in the excerpt that you put there was access to member.php? Make access to member.php and look in the error_log file for errors.

Comment in PHP mean add // before each line of PHP code. Uncomment, it means removing the //.