Securing uploaded documents
in [ASP]
|
Prev: How to send email with no outlook and SMTP server ?
Next: Help Sending eMail To receiving@internal.mycompany.com
From: Bwig Zomberi on 12 May 2010 08:13 Dean g wrote: > Thanks for the help guys, i have a new problem with this > though hopefully you can help with. > > I can't get the documents to open in the browser, they > automatically save. This depends on the browser setting. You may have prevented the show dialog box setting and set it for automatic save. Try with another browser or in another computer. > Ideally i would like to open the files in > a popup window if thats possible. In the link that connects to this ASP, use target="_blank". Omit the Response.AddHeader. Depending on the mime type and related-settings, the browser may display the contents in a new window. If browser is configured to load the content outside the browser in the native application, it may do so. > > my code looks like this, the inline just ins't doing anything. > > Response.AddHeader "Content-Disposition","inline; filename="& > file It provides a file name for the contents sent by the ASP page. Otherwise, you have to enter a name or the browser will give a name. -- Bwig Zomberi
From: Dean g on 13 May 2010 03:51 Thanks again Bwig, i hadn't set the content type properly. Its working well now. *** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
From: Bwig Zomberi on 13 May 2010 04:09 Dan wrote: > > "Dean g" <big_deanus(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:uHBn3u26KHA.1888(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >> >> Thanks for the help Bwig > > Just a note though - if the file is large, you may have to send it out > in chunks instead of all in one go. If you Google for "ado stream > binarywrite" you'll find plenty of examples of how to do this in ASP. > Dan, I wanted to implement something like this. However, for very large file downloads and slow user connections, the script will have to be running for a long time. IIS will kill any request after some time. Do you or anyone else know how to avoid that? -- Bwig Zomberi
From: Dan on 13 May 2010 06:53 "Bwig Zomberi" <zomberiMAPSONNOSPAM(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:hsgc15$adl$1(a)speranza.aioe.org... > Dan wrote: >> >> "Dean g" <big_deanus(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message >> news:uHBn3u26KHA.1888(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >>> >>> Thanks for the help Bwig >> >> Just a note though - if the file is large, you may have to send it out >> in chunks instead of all in one go. If you Google for "ado stream >> binarywrite" you'll find plenty of examples of how to do this in ASP. >> > > Dan, I wanted to implement something like this. However, for very large > file downloads and slow user connections, the script will have to be > running for a long time. IIS will kill any request after some time. Do you > or anyone else know how to avoid that? Look at documentation for the Server.ScriptTimeout property :) -- Dan
From: Bwig Zomberi on 13 May 2010 08:00
Dan wrote: > > "Bwig Zomberi" <zomberiMAPSONNOSPAM(a)gmail.com> wrote in message > news:hsgc15$adl$1(a)speranza.aioe.org... >> Dan wrote: >>> >>> "Dean g" <big_deanus(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message >>> news:uHBn3u26KHA.1888(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >>>> >>>> Thanks for the help Bwig >>> >>> Just a note though - if the file is large, you may have to send it out >>> in chunks instead of all in one go. If you Google for "ado stream >>> binarywrite" you'll find plenty of examples of how to do this in ASP. >>> >> >> Dan, I wanted to implement something like this. However, for very >> large file downloads and slow user connections, the script will have >> to be running for a long time. IIS will kill any request after some >> time. Do you or anyone else know how to avoid that? > > Look at documentation for the Server.ScriptTimeout property :) > No, Dan. There is a limit for that too. Imagine a 700 MB ISO file and the user is on dialup. It will take several hours. IIS will kill the request. -- Bwig Zomberi |