*** Mike escribió/wrote (18 Sep 2004 09:34:37 -0700):[color=blue]
> I want to allow my students to upload small text files (perhaps just a
> few bytes in size) just to show them how to upload using a PHP form. For
> security reasons -- I don't want them uploading MP3 files for example --
> I changed the upload_max_filesize setting in PHP.INI from the default
> "2M" to "1024". However I am still able to upload files larger than 1024
> bytes. How do I specify that the filesize limit is in bytes and not
> megabytes? Thanks in advance.[/color]
This is what manual says, I hope it helps:
http://es.php.net/manual/en/ini.sect...d-max-filesize
upload_max_filesize integer
The maximum size of an uploaded file.
When an integer is used, the value is measured in bytes. You may also use
shorthand notation as described in this FAQ.
http://es.php.net/manual/en/faq.usin...shorthandbytes
15. A few PHP directives may also take on shorthand byte values, as
opposed to only integer byte values. What are all the available shorthand
byte options? And can I use these outside of php.ini?
The available options are K (for Kilobytes) and M (for Megabytes), these
are case insensitive. Anything else assumes bytes. 1M equals one Megabyte
or 1048576 bytes. 1K equals one Kilobyte or 1024 bytes. You may not use
these shorthand notations outside of php.ini, instead use an integer value
of bytes. See the ini_get() documentation for an example on how to convert
these values.
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