Well, I tried the process with Mozilla and the transfer was blazing fast compared to IE and it completed successfully with no DNS errors. IE is very slow and consistently gets those DNS errors. I did turn on logging and found that this error is being produced whenever the DNS error shows up:
The script started from the URL '/php/upload2.php' with parameters '' has not responded within the configured timeout period. The HTTP server is terminating the script. Since I need to get IE working with this process I guess my next question is this: In IIS 5.1 on Windows XP Pro, how do you increase the "configured timeout period"? As I stated before, when I go to the Control Panels->Administrative Tools->Internet Information Services and look at the Properties for my Default website the connection timeout is set to "900" seconds. Thanks, Keith >Vincent DUPONT wrote: > >>DNS error seems to indicate that you have a connection problem, not a storage or file size >restriction problem. >>Maybe the IP connection is interrupted. .. >>Do you have the same problem when running on Localhost? >> >> >IE more often than not shows DNS failure message regardless of the >actual error. > >> max_execution_time = 3600 >> max_input_time = 3600 >> memory_limit = 104857600 >> post_max_size = 104857600 >> upload_max_filesize = 104857600 >> >>Does anyone have any ideas? Am I missing something else? If you need any >>more information that I left out please let me know. My code for the php >>files is located below this message. Any help is greatly appreciated! >> >> >Try with mozilla it will give you a better error message. Enable logging >if you have not already done so and take a look at the log file that >will give you a better idea about what exactly is going wrong. > >-- >Raditha Dissanayake. -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
