A beeter method is to send the file via ftp. I think most browsers
allow this. And for example store the file in a user specific file.
Then the user, via a web interface, select the file it has uploaded
and do the rest of the operations you need.
Along with uploading the file I also have to pass other information to
update the database to associate that file with some user etc.
What kind of ftp method you are suggesting?
Sukhwinder Singh
----- Original Message -----
From: "jose javier parra sanchez" <jojapasa@xxxxxxxxx>
To: "Sukhwinder Singh" <ssruprai@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2007 8:59 PM
Subject: Re: File Upload - post_max_size and upload_max_filesize in
GBs
A beeter method is to send the file via ftp. I think most browsers
allow this. And for example store the file in a user specific file.
Then the user, via a web interface, select the file it has uploaded
and do the rest of the operations you need.
2007/6/7, Sukhwinder Singh <ssruprai@xxxxxxxxxxx>:
Thanks for your reply.
So you are saying I cannot do it using php. These files have to be
uploaded
locally but using web interface and I have to pass some parameters along
with file upload to update the database after upload is successful. Also
I
have to rename the file after it is uploaded.
Any utility which allows this?
Thanks,
Sukhwinder Singh
----- Original Message -----
From: "Stut" <stuttle@xxxxxxxxx>
To: "Sukhwinder Singh" <ssruprai@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: <php-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2007 8:35 PM
Subject: Re: File Upload - post_max_size and upload_max_filesize in
GBs
> Sukhwinder Singh wrote:
>> I want to allow uploading of huge video files, which may be as big as
>> 4
>> GB. But when I try to set post_max_size = 4G
>> upload_max_filesize = 4G
>>
>> in php.ini, it doesn't work and everything in post (posted data) is
>> ignored.
>>
>> I get a warning about size of posted data greater than some negative
>> number.
>>
>> I read somewhere that php stores this data in integer.
>>
>> I have tested it on 64 bit system (php 5.1.6 installed on Mandriva
>> 2007.0) as well as 32 bit system (php 5.2.2 installed on windows xp
>> sp2).
>>
>> Value up to, I think, 2147483647 bytes or ( around 1.999.. gb) works
>>
>> We need to allow uploading of 4 GB files. Is there any solution.
>
> Yeah, don't use HTTP. Seriously, HTTP is a crappy mechanism for
> uploading
> files, especially large ones. And by large ones I mean >~20MB!!
>
> You need to look into maybe a java applet, or just plain FTP/SFTP/SCP
> for
> files that big. HTTP was never designed to handle uploading files of
> that
> size. For a start there is no facility to restart the upload should it
> get
> interrupted and fail.
>
> -Stut
>
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