Mark:
otherwise I would say use mod_xsendfile
I have sort of gone down the IIS road but have found a company that has an
Apache emulator ISAPI that is willing to add that functionality to their
product. http://www.helicontech.com/ape/ I will see what they come up with.
Dave:
A symlink is just
In other applications I routinely use cfcontent to serve protected files on
extranet applications however the traffic ( 10-20 files/day) is nowhere near
as rigorous as will be required here with 12,000 per day of 40Meg average
per file. I am considering serving the files now through
Doh, I just realised you're not running apache, otherwise I would say use
mod_xsendfile:
http://tn123.ath.cx/mod_xsendfile/
Maybe there is something similar for IIS?
Mark
On Fri, Jun 18, 2010 at 8:49 AM, Dave Watts dwa...@figleaf.com wrote:
In other applications I routinely use cfcontent
My advice for you would be to avoid using CFCONTENT for this, as it's
really not designed for this.
That was my feeling as well. I have always tried to stay away from much
file manipulation with the CF engine since, as you say, it wasn't designed
for it.
The alternative I'd recommend
This was another thought as well but the issue there is moving those files
back and forth programmatically with CF. I thought that it would use as much
processor/threads as actually serving it up.
Well, creating a symlink is a very easy thing, and it doesn't take
nearly as long as serving a
Well, creating a symlink is a very easy thing, and it doesn't take
nearly as long as serving a file
Maybe I am misunderstanding this concept. Could you provide a loose example.
Thanks.
~|
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Well, creating a symlink is a very easy thing, and it doesn't take
nearly as long as serving a file
Maybe I am misunderstanding this concept. Could you provide a loose example.
A symlink is just a pointer. When you create one, you're allowing
access to the file from two different locations
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 17, 2010, at 4:49 PM, Dave Watts dwa...@figleaf.com wrote:
In other applications I routinely use cfcontent to serve protected
files on
extranet applications however the traffic ( 10-20 files/day) is
nowhere near
as rigorous as will be required here with
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