Der mit MAX_FILE_SIZE eingestellte Wert kann nicht
größer sein als der des ini-Parameters
upload_max_filesize. Der
Standardwert ist 2 Megabyte.
Ist das Speicherlimit aktiviert, könnte eine Erhöhung von memory_limit nötig sein. Stellen Sie sicher, dass der Wert von memory_limit groß genug ist.
Wenn max_execution_time zu
kurz konfiguriert ist, könnte das Skript den Wert überschritten haben.
Stellen Sie sicher, dass der Wert von
max_execution_time groß genug ist.
Hinweis: max_execution_time beschränkt nur die Ausführungszeit des Skripts selbst. Jegliche Zeit die auf Dinge entfällt die außerhalb des Skripts stattfinden, wie z. B. Systemaufrufe mit system(), die Funktion sleep(), Datenbankabfragen und die für das Hochladen von Dateien benötigte Zeit werden bei der Bestimmung der Ausführungszeit nicht mit einbezogen.
max_input_time legt die
maximale Zeit in Sekunden fest während der es einem Skript gestattet ist
Eingaben zu empfangen. Diese beinhaltet auch die für das Hochladen von
Dateien benötigte Zeit. Werden viele oder große Dateien übertragen oder
ist die Verbindung zum Benutzer langsam, so kann die Standardeinstellung
von 60 Sekunden überschritten werden.
Ist post_max_size zu klein
eingestellt, können große Dateien nicht hochgeladen werden. Stellen Sie
sicher, dass der Wert von post_max_size groß genug ist.
Die Option
max_file_uploads kontrolliert
die maximale Anzahl der Dateien, die während einer Anfrage hochgeladen
werden können. Wenn mehr Dateien hochgeladen werden als das Limit, werden
diese nicht in das $_FILES-Array aufgenommen. Wenn
max_file_uploads
beispielsweise auf 10 gesetzt ist, so wird
$_FILES nie mehr als 10 Einträge enthalten.
Nicht zu prüfen, an welcher Datei Sie arbeiten, kann bedeuten, dass Benutzer auf sensible Informationen in anderen Verzeichnissen Zugriff erhalten.
Aufgrund der vielen möglichen Arten der Darstellung von Verzeichnissen können wir nicht garantieren, dass Dateien mit exotischen Namen (wie z. B. mit enthaltenen Leerzeichen) auch wirklich richtig verarbeitet werden.
Es ist nicht möglich, für normale Formularfelder und Dateifelder die
gleiche Formularvariable (wie z. B. foo[]) zu verwenden.
Note that, when you want to upload VERY large files (or you want to set the limiters VERY high for test purposes), all of the upload file size limiters are stored in signed 32-bit ints. This means that setting a limit higher than about 2.1 GB will result in PHP seeing a large negative number. I have not found any way around this.If using IIS 7.0 or above, the Request Filtering is enabled by default and the max allowed content length is set to 30 MB.
One must change this value if they want to allow file uploads of more than 30 MB.
Sample web.config entry:
<configuration>
</system.webServer>
<security>
<requestFiltering>
<requestLimits maxAllowedContentLength="314572800"/>
</requestFiltering>
</security>
</system.webServer>
</configuration>
The above setting will allow 300 MB of data to be sent as a request. Hope this helps someone.[Editor's note: to be more precise, MAX_FILE_SIZE can't exceed PHP_INT_MAX before PHP 7.1.]
Please note that the field MAX_FILE_SIZE cannot exceed 2147483647. Any greater value will lead to an upload error that will be displayed at the end of the upload
This is explained by the related C code :
if (!strcasecmp(param, "MAX_FILE_SIZE")) {
max_file_size = atol(value);
}
The string is converted into a long int, which max value is... 2147483647
Seems to be corrected since php-7.1.0beta3 (https://github.com/php/php-src/commit/cb4c195f0b85ca5d91fee1ebe90105b8bb68356c)The macintosh OS (not sure about OSx) uses a dual forked file system, unlike the rest of the world ;-). Every macintosh file has a data fork and a resource fork. When a dual forked file hits a single forked file system, something has to go, and it is the resource fork. This was recognized as a problem (bad idea to begin with) and apple started recomending that developers avoid sticking vital file info in the resource fork portion of a file, but some files are still very sensitive to this. The main ones to watch out for are macintosh font files and executables, once the resource fork is gone from a mac font or an executable it is useless. To protect the files they should be stuffed or zipped prior to upload to protect the resource fork.
Most mac ftp clients (like fetch) allow files to be uploaded in Macbinhex, which will also protect the resource fork when transfering files via ftp. I have not seen this equivilent in any mac browser (but I haven't done too much digging either).
FYI, apple does have an old utility called ResEdit that lets you manipulate the resource fork portion of a file.In case of non-deterministic occurence of the UPLOAD_ERR_PARTIAL error: The HTTPD (e.g. Apache) should respond with a 'Accept-Ranges: none' header field.Here is another that may make your upload fall over. If you are using Squid or similar proxy server make sure that this is not limiting the size of the HTTP headers. This took me weeks to figure out!For apache, also check the LimitRequestBody directive.
If you're running a Red Hat install, this might be set in /etc/httpd/conf.d/php.conf.
By default, mine was set to 512 KB.A responce to admin at creationfarm dot com, Mac OS X and Windows running on a NTFS disk also uses a multi stream file system. Still only the data stream in transfared on http upload. It is preferable to pack Mac OS X files in .dmg files rathere then zip but the avarage user will find zip much easir and they are supported on more platforms.Please be advised that setting a large post_max_size or upload_max_filesize for a complete server or a complete virtual host is not a good idea as it may lead to increased security risks.
The risk is that an attacker may send very large POST requests and overloading your server memory and CPU as it has to parse and process those requests before handling them to your PHP script.
So it's best to limit changing this setting to some files or directories. For example if I want to /admin/files/ and /admin/images/ I can use:
<If "%{REQUEST_URI} =~ m!^/admin/(files|images)/! && -n %{HTTP_COOKIE}">
php_value post_max_size 256M
php_value upload_max_filesize 256M
</If>
I also require the request to have a cookie to avoid basic attacks. This will not protect you against attacks coming from non-authenticated users, but may delay any attack.
This setting can be used in Apache server configuration files, and .htaccess files as well.Took me a while to figure this one out...
I think this is actually a header problem, but it only
happens when doing a file upload.
If you attept a header("location:http://...) redirect after
processing a $_POST[''] from a form doing a file upload
(i.e. having enctype="multipart/form-data"), the redirect
doesn't work in IE if you don't have a space between
location: & http, i.e.
header("location:http://...) vs
header("location: http://...)
===================================
<?php
if ($_POST['submit']=='Upload') {
// Process File and the redirect...
header("location: http://"..."/somewhere.php");
exit;
}
?>
<html><head></head><body>
<form enctype="multipart/form-data" action="upload.php" method="POST">
<input type="hidden" name="MAX_FILE_SIZE" value="20000">
Your file: <input name="filename" type="file">
<input name="submit" type="submit" value="Upload">
</form>
</body></html>
===================================
This only happens if all of the following are true:
header("location:http://...) with no space
Form being processed has enctype="multipart/form-data"
Browser=IE
To fix the problem, simply add the space.
Hope this helps someone else.If you want to use open_basedir for securing your server (which is highly recommended!!!) remember to add your tmp dir to the open_basedir value in php.ini.
Example: open_basedir = <your htdocs root, etc...>:/tmp
(Tested on gentoo Linux, Apache 2.2, PHP 5.1.6)