y a
matter of using a large-enough datatype to store the size of the file
(specifically use an integer larger than 32 bits)? I don't see what else a
browser would/could really want to do with an about-to-upload file that
would be different for a file <2GB than for one >2GB.
--
An
anks. Do you know of any documentation for either of those assertions?
--
Anthony DiSante
Encodable Industries
http://encodable.com/
-
The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache HTTP Server Project.
See ht
ons of the
protocol/software are for files of this size.
--
Anthony DiSante
Encodable Industries
http://encodable.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What script language are you using to process the uploaded
file? You may be better off using pure ftp for file uploads
of that size.
HTH
Keith
I
Anthony DiSante wrote:
I'm running Apache 2.0.54 on a Linux system here. Across my LAN, I can
upload a 1.4GB file to it via POST with a CGI script, no problem. But
if I try to upload a 2.1GB file, the upload never starts; the server
refuses it.
I checked the server's access log t
ve which
would seem to be it, except that it defaults to 0, i.e. unlimited. And even
when I explicitly set it to 0 in my Apache config, I get the same behavior.
Can anyone else confirm this behavior, or report that they actually CAN
upload a file >2GB? Or is there some other setting that coul
odule libexec/libphp4.so
LoadModule bwlimited_module libexec/mod_bwlimited.so
LoadModule bytes_log_module libexec/mod_log_bytes.so
LoadModule auth_passthrough_module libexec/mod_auth_passthrough.so
LoadModule security_module libexec/mod_security.so
Thanks,
--
Anthony DiSante
Encodable Indus
