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Info on http uploads?

Hi everyone

I've been googling my time away trying to find a resource that explains how many php uploads http can handle at once and any extra info on the process and limitations etc. Does anyone have a link they could share. Google isn't being very helpful (or the problem is between my mouse and my chair :P)

Venom Rush
Posting Whiz
350 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 31
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I think thats all based on your server, it's INI, and it's brute power.

jtmcgee
Newbie Poster
13 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 10
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I think thats all based on your server, it's INI, and it's brute power.


Php.ini controls the file upload size via 'upload_max_filesize'.

The http protocol only allows one connection for uploads (this is about all I know). Trying to upload multiple files using multiple file upload fields won't work because of this.

I just want to find a resource that explains the limitations, security reasons/restrictions etc.

Venom Rush
Posting Whiz
350 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 31
Solved Threads: 2
 

I would look into an online book if you can since all those settings are going to differ on different servers.


Google Books results for PHP

redburn
Light Poster
37 posts since May 2009
Reputation Points: 7
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I think everyone is misunderstanding what I'm after. I'm looking for a resource that explains the ins and outs of the http protocol related to uploads.

I don't need a work around on how to upload multiple files using php or anything like that. I already work around that issue by using iframes.

Venom Rush
Posting Whiz
350 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 31
Solved Threads: 2
 

Hey.

A bit of Google'ing turned up these two links.
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2388.txt
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1867.html

Does that help?
You could of course always just go directly to the W3C HTTP specifications. ( http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616.html )

Atli
Posting Pro
540 posts since May 2007
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Hey.

A bit of Google'ing turned up these two links. http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2388.txt http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1867.html

Does that help? You could of course always just go directly to the W3C HTTP specifications. ( http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616.html )


Atli, you are king. Thanks for those first two links. Just what I was looking for.

Venom Rush
Posting Whiz
350 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 31
Solved Threads: 2
 

No problem. I'm glad I could help ;-)

Atli
Posting Pro
540 posts since May 2007
Reputation Points: 93
Solved Threads: 70
 

This article has been dead for over three months

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