I found a workaround. I can tell Amazon S3 that I want to do a redirect.
Now the response code is "303 See Other", which does not generate the
error.

Opera under Windows suffers from the same problem (not Firefox),
although it apparently does not use the ActiveX adaptor. It uses the
PlugIn. I don't explain them, just report them.

Carlos


--- In [email protected], "Dmitri Girski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> OK, guys, I'll try to summarise my painful experience with
HTTPService.
>
> Things which could go wrong:
> - HTTPService settings, i.e. type of the parameters object. You should
> check that if you send XML, the type of the object is XML and
> content-type is application/xml
> - I had a lot of mysterious problems with #2032 error, so I ended up
> with a solution to create HTTPService object, send data and then
> disconnect() it and "kill" (assign a null). As soon as the FlashPlayer
> code is closed unfortunately we have no idea how it works with sockets
> and what are the real error codes we get.
>
> -requests could be cached by the browser/server, to prevent this it is
> a good idea always add some random number parameter to the request URL
> (someURL?nocache=xyz)
>
> -server side (PHP)
> magic sequence to prevent caching
>     header('Pragma: bogus');
>     header('Cache-control: bogus');
> similar things should be done for other servers, check Judah's blog:
> http://www.judahfrangipane.com/blog/?p=87
>
> header('Expires: 0') - causes a lot of #2032's
>
> - error #2032 could be produced in certain cases when server replies
> with unexpected response. Usually we see #1090 - XML parser error, but
> sometimes, #2032 is thrown. I happens when server replies with
> anythinh else rather then 200 code and also some problems with PHP -
> it is always wise to check server logs for any errors.
>
>
> -combination Apache2 + SSL + Gentoo + HTTPService does not work. This
> is just a matter of fact. I didn't have time nor resources to
> investigate it further, but FreeBSD + Apache1 + SSL + HTPPService
> works seamlessly. I suspect that Apache2+SSL + FlashPlayer have some
> problem with packet resends during the error recovery - this is the
> only result I've got looking through megs of Wireshark logfiles.
>
> The result of this combination was #2032 error due to the timeouts in
> the network - if SSL connection is dropped there was a little chance
> that it will be renegotiated again.
>
>
>
> PS I have not dealt with Charles, but I highly recommend Wireshark -
> this thing sits at the lowest level and allows you to see the raw
> network packets. And it is free.
>
>
> Cheers,
> Dmitri.
>


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