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 j
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 17, 2010, at 4:49 PM, Dave Watts 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 12,000 per d
> > 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 loca
>> 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.
~|
Order the Adobe Coldfusion Anthol
> 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
>> 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
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 wrote:
>
> > In other applications I routinely use cfcontent to serve protecte
> 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 cfcon
Greetings,
I am hoping to pick some of your brains. I find myself in a quandary. If
you will indulge me I will explain the situation as briefly as I can.
We current have a website, several really, that are fairly heavily
trafficked about 12 - 18 million pages per month primarily used to obtain
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