On 1/3/2010 5:41 PM, Hans Zaunere wrote:
Oh my :)
That applies to IIS, right? I just have to ask the question: can't you just
use a real web server that actually works, like, let's say, Apache? I 'work'
with IIS at work and it is a totally dysfunctional kludge.
2. I need to handle 200mb+ file uploads. I'm aware of the all the caveats
to this, and have set what I've thought to be appropriate limits in php.ini.
I'm apparently hitting some other timeout/limit from IIS 7, though. After
roughly 60 seconds, I get a server 404 message. I've done some research and
have seen this error comes up with ASP developers, and so I don't think I'm
hitting a PHP limit/timeout (yet). I've looked at IIS setting
MaxAllowedContentLength, but it's default value is apparently at 2gb. Any
thoughts on how a resolution, or at least how to debug what limit is getting
hit?
Well, circumventing an issue is also a valid approach. Does the upload have to
happen via HTTP? Maybe uploading via FTP to the same box (or one on the same
local network) may be a workaround. The script can then later 'upload' from
that local resource or directly access the file, which should bring the final
upload process close to local file copy speed. Using HTTP for uploading files
of that size is very inefficient, but may be convenient.
I did search around a bit and came across one comment in the PHP manual
dealing with IIS having PHP installed as CGI. It is a bit older, but may still
apply, load http://us2.php.net/features.file-upload and go to the comment from
2003-March-09...or just keep reading here, I copied verbatim:
This took me a few days to find out: when uploading large files with a slow
connection to my WIN2K/IIS5/PHP4 server the POST form kept timing out at
exactly 5 minutes. All PHP.INI settings were large enough to accomodate huge
file uploads. Searched like hell with keywords like "file upload php timeout
script" until I realised that I installed PHP as CGI and added that as a
keyword. This was the solution:
To set the timeout value:
1. In the Internet Information Services snap-in, select the computer icon and
open its property sheets.
2. Under Master Properties, select WWW Service, and then click the Edit button
3. Click the Home Directory tab.
4. Click the Configuration button.
5. Click the Process Options tab, and then type the timeout period in the CGI
Script Timeout box.
Of course, if I could figure out #1, I may be better able to debug #2 :)
Can't help you with #1 other than to see what the IIS and system logs state.
Good luck!
David
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