On 11/08/06, Arpad Ray <arpad@rajeczy.com> wrote:
> Unknown W. Brackets wrote:
> > Fair enough. I was under the (now obviously wrong) impression that
> > setting post_max_size to 0 wouldn't let me get to the post data.
>
> Of course then $_POST isn't available, so if you want to handle normal
> POST data in the same request it also has to be manually parsed. I use
> an .htaccess file to limit this to the one file handling these requests.
>
> > But that's still setting you dependent on it being Apache. I would
> > need (if I were to add this feature to any of my software) to write
> > this in code that can run on IIS or as CGI (because it is intended
> > for end-users.)
>
> I believe you could use $_SERVER/$_ENV['CONTENT_LENGTH'] in CGI, I don't
> know about the IIS ISAPI module though.
>
> Arpad
>
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>
If I set Windows ISAPI's post_max_size to 0 bytes, I get ...
Warning: POST Content-Length of 9261 bytes exceeds the limit of 0
bytes in Unknown on line 0
My handler is <?php phpinfo(); ?>. There is no need to actually handle
the upload.
and
_SERVER["CONTENT_LENGTH"] 9261
_SERVER["CONTENT_TYPE"] multipart/form-data;
boundary=---------------------------1753618095350
_SERVER["HTTP_CONTENT_LENGTH"] 9261
_SERVER["HTTP_CONTENT_TYPE"] multipart/form-data;
boundary=---------------------------1753618095350
But even with ...
always_populate_raw_post_data On
I get ...
Notice: Undefined variable: HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA (for
$HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA) and Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA
(for $_SERVER['HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA']).
Assuming you CAN get the length, it may be that you cannot actually
get the data.
--
-----
Richard Quadling
Zend Certified Engineer : http://zend.com/zce.php?c=ZEND002498&r=213474731
"Standing on the shoulders of some very clever giants!"
