RE: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread Troy Sosamon
Uploading files via website is a trivial program to write in VB.Net creating
an ASPX page, if you are running an IIS server with the dot net framework
loaded.  There is an example of it on the MS website.  I needed it for a
client that does not have Tango, and really couldn't justify buying Tango
for this one application.

I have written it and would be willing to sell it for $25 if anyone wants
it.  I would need to package it up and write some documentation.  Contact me
off the list if you want it.

Troy Sosamon  
Sosamon Consulting

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 9:29 AM
To: witango-talk@witango.com
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

Any you have worked with that would work on a Win2k server? Would 
they allow for a tranfer via a website?

>There are some good customizable FTP applets out there that would 
>allow you to handle the uploading of the files through a browser but 
>without using HTTP.  I never liked using Witango or any App server 
>for that matter to handle the uploading of a file, especially a 
>large one.  I use the HTTP uploading capabilities for "light" file 
>upload duties, and leave the rest up to FTP.
>
>/John
>
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a 
>>program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty 
>>much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all 
>>connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a 
>>very big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were 
>>printers that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.
>>
>>I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. 
>>Does this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set 
>>up something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new 
>>server to do this because of all the problems I was having in the 
>>past. Has anyone found a workaround for this?
>>
>>Thanks!
>>
>>>Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an 
>>>application that has upload forms and have no problem with the 
>>>uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari 
>>>and Mozilla.
>>>
>>>/John
>>>
>>>Wayne Irvine wrote:
>>>
>>>>Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
>>>>
>>>>Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and work fine
in
>>>>IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).
>>>>
>>>>A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but not with
a
>>>>known solution.
>>>>
>>>>Wayne Irvine
>>>>
>>>>  Byte Services Pty Ltd
>>>>   http://www.byteserve.com.au/
>>>>  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>>   Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
>>>>
>>>
>>>TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
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>>
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Re: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread webdude
Any you have worked with that would work on a Win2k server? Would 
they allow for a tranfer via a website?

There are some good customizable FTP applets out there that would 
allow you to handle the uploading of the files through a browser but 
without using HTTP.  I never liked using Witango or any App server 
for that matter to handle the uploading of a file, especially a 
large one.  I use the HTTP uploading capabilities for "light" file 
upload duties, and leave the rest up to FTP.

/John
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a 
program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty 
much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all 
connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a 
very big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were 
printers that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.

I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. 
Does this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set 
up something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new 
server to do this because of all the problems I was having in the 
past. Has anyone found a workaround for this?

Thanks!
Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an 
application that has upload forms and have no problem with the 
uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari 
and Mozilla.

/John
Wayne Irvine wrote:
Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and work fine in
IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).
A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but not with a
known solution.
Wayne Irvine
 Byte Services Pty Ltd
  http://www.byteserve.com.au/
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088

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Re: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread Bill Conlon
Ever the contrarian, here's a couple of reasons for http/app server  
over ftp:

1.  firewalls.  Most enterprises only allow port 80, so if the client  
is behind a firewall, you need HTTP.
2.  with http/https you get to control whether the upload is secure.   
You could force your clients to use sftp, but then you've got to  
support them.
3.  using app server means you can keep the upload out of the file  
system until you've checked it, and the upload is conducted under your  
app server's userid, so the client does not need to be a system user  
(only an application user).  I find anonymous uploads to be scary, even  
into /tmp.
4.  Finally, I don't like to let anyone upload to my file system, so I  
put any file from a client into the database so I don't have to worry  
about the upload getting executed.

On Thursday, December 23, 2004, at 08:53  AM, John McGowan wrote:
There are some good customizable FTP applets out there that would  
allow you to handle the uploading of the files through a browser but  
without using HTTP.  I never liked using Witango or any App server for  
that matter to handle the uploading of a file, especially a large one.  
 I use the HTTP uploading capabilities for "light" file upload duties,  
and leave the rest up to FTP.

/John
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a  
program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty  
much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all  
connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a very  
big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were printers  
that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.

I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. Does  
this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set up  
something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new server to  
do this because of all the problems I was having in the past. Has  
anyone found a workaround for this?

Thanks!
Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an  
application that has upload forms and have no problem with the  
uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari and  
Mozilla.

/John
Wayne Irvine wrote:
Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and work  
fine in
IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).

A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but not  
with a
known solution.

Wayne Irvine
 Byte Services Pty Ltd
  http://www.byteserve.com.au/
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088
 

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RE: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread Tom Ferguson
sorry, didn't answer your question.  Yes, it fixed the CPU Peg for me.

> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 11:11 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years
>
>
> Does this take care of the CPU peg? I am really rusty on ASP but will
> work with it if I have to. In fact, I worked out a way to pass
> variables via hidden post args to ASP which works well when
> integrating the two languages.
>
> >Dude,
> >
> >A while back I came up with an ASP file upload because of problems I
> >encountered with Witango pegging the CPU.  It integrates very well with
> >Witango.
> >
> >I believe it is still out on Ben's download site.
> >
> >You might want to give it a whirl.  Lot's of folks downloaded it I think.
> >
> >>  -Original Message-
> >>  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>  Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 10:34 AM
> >>  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>  Subject: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years
> >>
> >>
> >>  This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a
> >>  program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty
> >>  much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all
> >>  connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a very
> >>  big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were printers
> >>  that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.
> >>
> >>  I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. Does
> >>  this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set up
> >>  something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new server to
> >>  do this because of all the problems I was having in the past. Has
> >>  anyone found a workaround for this?
> >>
> >>  Thanks!
> >>
> >>  >Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an
> >>  >application that has upload forms and have no problem with the
> >>  >uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari and
> >>  >Mozilla.
> >>  >
> >>  >/John
> >>  >
> >>  >Wayne Irvine wrote:
> >>  >
> >>  >>Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
> >>  >>
> >>  >>Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and
> >>  work fine in
> >>  >>IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).
> >>  >>
> >>  >>A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but
> >>  not with a
> >>  >>known solution.
> >>  >>
> >>  >>Wayne Irvine
> >>  >>
> >>  >>  Byte Services Pty Ltd
> >>  >>   http://www.byteserve.com.au/
> >>  >>  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>  >>   Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088
> >>  >>
> >>
> >>
> >>  >>TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
> >>  >>
> >>  >>
> >>
> >
> >>  >TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
> >>
> >>
> 
> >>  TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
> >
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RE: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread Tom Ferguson
I don't know ASP worth a darn, but this is just plug 'n play.  Check Ben's
site.

> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 11:11 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years
>
>
> Does this take care of the CPU peg? I am really rusty on ASP but will
> work with it if I have to. In fact, I worked out a way to pass
> variables via hidden post args to ASP which works well when
> integrating the two languages.
>
> >Dude,
> >
> >A while back I came up with an ASP file upload because of problems I
> >encountered with Witango pegging the CPU.  It integrates very well with
> >Witango.
> >
> >I believe it is still out on Ben's download site.
> >
> >You might want to give it a whirl.  Lot's of folks downloaded it I think.
> >
> >>  -Original Message-
> >>  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>  Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 10:34 AM
> >>  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>  Subject: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years
> >>
> >>
> >>  This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a
> >>  program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty
> >>  much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all
> >>  connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a very
> >>  big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were printers
> >>  that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.
> >>
> >>  I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. Does
> >>  this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set up
> >>  something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new server to
> >>  do this because of all the problems I was having in the past. Has
> >>  anyone found a workaround for this?
> >>
> >>  Thanks!
> >>
> >>  >Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an
> >>  >application that has upload forms and have no problem with the
> >>  >uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari and
> >>  >Mozilla.
> >>  >
> >>  >/John
> >>  >
> >>  >Wayne Irvine wrote:
> >>  >
> >>  >>Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
> >>  >>
> >>  >>Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and
> >>  work fine in
> >>  >>IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).
> >>  >>
> >>  >>A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but
> >>  not with a
> >>  >>known solution.
> >>  >>
> >>  >>Wayne Irvine
> >>  >>
> >>  >>  Byte Services Pty Ltd
> >>  >>   http://www.byteserve.com.au/
> >>  >>  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>  >>   Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088
> >>  >>
> >>
> >>
> >>  >>TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
> >>  >>
> >>  >>
> >>
> >
> >>  >TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
> >>
> >>
> 
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Re: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread John McGowan
There are some good customizable FTP applets out there that would allow 
you to handle the uploading of the files through a browser but without 
using HTTP.  I never liked using Witango or any App server for that 
matter to handle the uploading of a file, especially a large one.  I use 
the HTTP uploading capabilities for "light" file upload duties, and 
leave the rest up to FTP.

/John
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a 
program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty 
much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all 
connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a very 
big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were printers 
that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.

I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. Does 
this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set up 
something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new server to 
do this because of all the problems I was having in the past. Has 
anyone found a workaround for this?

Thanks!
Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an 
application that has upload forms and have no problem with the 
uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari and 
Mozilla.

/John
Wayne Irvine wrote:
Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and work 
fine in
IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).

A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but not 
with a
known solution.

Wayne Irvine
 Byte Services Pty Ltd
  http://www.byteserve.com.au/
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088
 

TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf


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RE: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread webdude
Does this take care of the CPU peg? I am really rusty on ASP but will 
work with it if I have to. In fact, I worked out a way to pass 
variables via hidden post args to ASP which works well when 
integrating the two languages.

Dude,
A while back I came up with an ASP file upload because of problems I
encountered with Witango pegging the CPU.  It integrates very well with
Witango.
I believe it is still out on Ben's download site.
You might want to give it a whirl.  Lot's of folks downloaded it I think.
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 10:34 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years
 This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a
 program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty
 much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all
 connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a very
 big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were printers
 that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.
 I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. Does
 this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set up
 something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new server to
 do this because of all the problems I was having in the past. Has
 anyone found a workaround for this?
 Thanks!
 >Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an
 >application that has upload forms and have no problem with the
 >uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari and
 >Mozilla.
 >
 >/John
 >
 >Wayne Irvine wrote:
 >
 >>Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
 >>
 >>Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and
 work fine in
 >>IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).
 >>
 >>A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but
 not with a
 >>known solution.
 >>
 >>Wayne Irvine
 >>
 >>  Byte Services Pty Ltd
 >>   http://www.byteserve.com.au/
 >>  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 >>   Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088
 >>
 >>
 >>TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
 >>
 >>
 >
 >TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
 
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RE: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread Tom Ferguson
Dude,

A while back I came up with an ASP file upload because of problems I
encountered with Witango pegging the CPU.  It integrates very well with
Witango.

I believe it is still out on Ben's download site.

You might want to give it a whirl.  Lot's of folks downloaded it I think.

> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 10:34 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years
>
>
> This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a
> program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty
> much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all
> connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a very
> big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were printers
> that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.
>
> I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. Does
> this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set up
> something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new server to
> do this because of all the problems I was having in the past. Has
> anyone found a workaround for this?
>
> Thanks!
>
> >Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an
> >application that has upload forms and have no problem with the
> >uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari and
> >Mozilla.
> >
> >/John
> >
> >Wayne Irvine wrote:
> >
> >>Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
> >>
> >>Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and
> work fine in
> >>IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).
> >>
> >>A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but
> not with a
> >>known solution.
> >>
> >>Wayne Irvine
> >>
> >>  Byte Services Pty Ltd
> >>   http://www.byteserve.com.au/
> >>  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >>   Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088
> >>
> >>
> >>TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
> >>
> >>
> >
> >TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
>
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Witango-Talk: Upload Revisited after a couple of years

2004-12-23 Thread webdude
This brings up another question I have on file uploads. I wrote a 
program 2 years back, but every time a file was uploaded, it pretty 
much pegged CPU usage on the webserver. This effectively locked all 
connections until the upload was complete. Large uploads were a very 
big problem for me. The sites wanting to utilize this were printers 
that jacked around fairly large files. 10 - 100 mg or more.

I am running a Win2k Server fully updated and patched with IIS5. Does 
this lock still happen on Windoze machines I need to set up 
something for a client, but was seriously thinking of a new server to 
do this because of all the problems I was having in the past. Has 
anyone found a workaround for this?

Thanks!
Not sure I know what problem you're refering to... I have an 
application that has upload forms and have no problem with the 
uploading functionality on any modern browser, including Safari and 
Mozilla.

/John
Wayne Irvine wrote:
Has anyone found the solution to the Safari upload problem?
Loads of my sites have forms for uploading data and files and work fine in
IE on all platforms but fail in Safari (and I assume Mozilla).
A search of the web confirms that this is a known problem, but not with a
known solution.
Wayne Irvine
 Byte Services Pty Ltd
  http://www.byteserve.com.au/
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Ph 02 9960 6099   Mob 0409 960 609   Fax 02 9960 6088

TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf


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