----- Original Message ----- From: "fw7oaks" The point about Windows or Linux is that they expect different 'backslashes' that is / or \ in fact Linux is clever and can cope with both while Windows can't.
So what's causing the problem is this /tmp\ses... If you changed it to \tmp\ses.... it will probably work - no guarantee, but it's not much effort to try :-) Easily done, by the way, Linux is case sensitive for file names and Windows isn't - that's another good sticking point. ------------------------------------ I agree about the sticking points. Nothing worse than opening a server directory to find - 'contactus.php' 'ContactUs.php' 'contact us.php' Or even worse - 'Contact%20Us.php' Another thing that I have noticed is that sometimes Apache will pick up a partially matched file names when there are multiple dots. Like disabled.old.htaccess or .htaccess.old.dontuse I don't remember what file it was, I don't think it was .htaccess but I do remember it took ages to find. The other thing that I have noticed is that if you have the html <img src="one%20space.jpg"> instead of either correct notations - <img src=one%20space.jpg> or <img src="one space.jpg"> The server will look for a file actually named 'one%20space.jpg' It then reverts to 'one space.jpg' and finds that if it is there but seems to take forever to find it.
