Hello,
this error indicate that the file is bigger than allowed for upload at your server.

If you are on Unix hosting, you can increase this level - could you please create a file named ".htaccess" in the main Secureloads program folder and enter this code there:

<IfModule mod_php5.c>
  php_value upload_max_filesize "32M"
  php_value post_max_size "32M"
</IfModule>
<IfModule mod_php4.c>
  php_value upload_max_filesize "32M"
  php_value post_max_size "32M"
</IfModule>

this will extend the upload limit to 32 Mb. Please set it to a bigger value if needed.

Just discovered that the .htaccess file you recomended to me will not work, I have been told as my PHP has to be modular and at the moment it is CGI - I think I have that right, I run a managed server and they inform me that trying to upload large files via php will make it very vunerable - if only for the time the script is running, is this the case with Secureloads? or is there something i am not aware of that keeps it secure.?

Last edited by amanuensis (2007-11-12 15:02:37)

Could you please reply to the post below, many thanks



Thanx for your reply

Firstly there seem to be a problem with all the links that come in the email with your reply, the all give the error 'Bad request. The link you followed is incorrect or outdated.'
Thought you should know.



And secondly is it possible for me to pay you to implement a folder sizes facility, as my client wants his office to know what sizes are going to be downloaded, without having to open the folder and add all the files. Problem is there are going to be loads of files that will change regularly.

Found this code form a forum but I am not allowed to put the link in this forum as it is preventing me from allowing it, i don not write PHP, and i hope yu are not offended with any suggestions I am making - don't know if it helps 

<?php
$path = "gal";
echo "Folder $path = ".filesize_r($path)." bytes";

function filesize_r($path){
  if(!file_exists($path)) return 0;
  if(is_file($path)) return filesize($path);
  $ret = 0;
  foreach(glob($path."/*") as $fn)
    $ret += filesize_r($fn);
  return $ret;
}
?>

Hello,
pleased to let you know that the latest update now allows to show the full folder size. Please update your installation and make sure that you enable it in

Configuration >> System Settings >> Filesystem >> Enable Recursive Folder Size

Do I have to overwrite all the existing files with the new ones?

Can you tell me only the names of the files I have to overwrite, as I have already customised  some of the feature already and want to avoid having to strip out the code again.


Thank You

Last edited by amanuensis (2007-11-19 00:17:47)