Who can crack the following nut for me..? Or is it uncrackable...?
I have some files stored in a MySQL database... I encoded this data using
base64_encode..
These files can be anything from .pdf files to .jpg or even a Word document...
To make these files visible I made the following code:
include ("config/database.cfg"); //config file to connect to database etc etc...
$result = mysql ($databasename, "select * from image_table where id = '$admin[file]'");
$nrrows = mysql_numrows($result);
if ($nrrows == 1)
{$row = mysql_fetch_array($result);
header("Content-type: $row[type]");
header("Content-Disposition: inline; filename=$row[originalname]");
echo (base64_decode($row[data]));
exit;
}
O.K, heres the problem... Basically the above example works for all documents which
Explorer 5.5 (which I am testing on) has got
built-in support for..
All documents which use an external application/plugin are giving problems! On the
moment I am experimenting with .PDF files...
My problems is binary data (of the pdf) showing up in my browser.. (E.g... It looks as
if the normal html/text tag is used for the
content...
I need explorer to start Acrobat to view this page... The idea that I get, is that I
named the above script: retrieve_date.htm
I have got a feeling that Explorer 5.5 is still very buggy with the headers,
especially when the filename you retrieve hasn't got
the same extension
as the filename will original be...
Does anyone see any mistakes which I am making... ?
With kind regards
David Bouw
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