What you really need to do is grab the phpinfo from both servers and see what
the differences are. Either put them side-by-side on the screen, or print them
both out; but either way you need to do a line-by-line,
configuration-by-configuration check to see what/where the differences in the
setup are.
Your sys-admin should have made the test servers EXACTLY like the production
servers so that working with them would be seemless, but not all
programming/test/production environments are ideal.
Wolf
---- Manuel Barros Reyes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 26, 2008 at 3:07 AM, Andrés Robinet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Though this is not likely to solve the problem, try adding the following
> > two
> > lines at the beginning of the script (even before you query the database
> > and do
> > all your logic)
> >
> > ignore_user_abort(true);
> > set_time_limit(0);
> >
> > You need the log files to know exactly what the problem is. And, even if
> > you are
> > not solving this issue using compression as a workaround, you may also
> > want to
> > add at the beginning of the script:
> >
> > ob_start("ob_gzhandler")
>
>
> From what I read I think ob_start("ob_gzhandler") would be needed if I
> would like to compress output transparently and let the clients
> browser do the reverse job in the same maner, but in this case I am
> uploading the files as .gz and the person who downloads it takes care
> of decompressing it by hand.
>
> Maybe I should use a simple ob_start() in this case. I understand
> ob_start()-ob_end_flush() collects data in a server buffer and outputs
> it all together but in the case of my script the only output is the
> file I am uploading and the output is only in th echo $contents.
> Unless I am missing details of ob_start() wouldn't this be equivalent
> in this case?
>
> Thanks
>
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