Information regarding the file, such as file type, structure, transmission mode are sent to the server ______?
552267
TCP is a part of IP, which includes all other protocols like udp etc.
195406
There could be many reasons why this could be happening. One of them that I can think of is that the file path may contain multi-byte characters. Or it could be that there is some sort of file protection across your network which does not allow uploading of files. \n\nIf you can send more details, it would be helpful in diagnosing the problem.
228645
Have you tried getting the object as a FileInfo or something like that and then checking the type based on that?\nThats the best I can think of.
56469
What happens when sending any file over the internet is that files are read as binaries and sent in segments...\n\nIf there is an attempt to send a file and then fails, this couldl be due to the loss of one part of the segments during the sending process (i.e., the packet was not delivered to the destination)\n\nThis is for several reasons:\n- server busy;\n- using slow internet access;\n- ISP is slow or facing some technical problems...\n\nAttempt to upload the file on a file hsoting server like:\nhttp://www.megaupload.com\nwhich enables you to host a file on their server of up to 250 MB and for as long as 30 days +\n\nIf you face thesame upload errror, then, the problem is either with your internet speed or the ISP not the mail server...\n\nIf you are using a mail client (like outlook, thunderbird, eudora, etc) then maybe check its configuration...\n\nAlso, make sure your attachment size doesn't exceed the permitted limit, or the server will simply deny the process of attaching (eg., Yahoo maximum attachment size is 10MB)...
124054
what does it do? what is the size of the file. Most of the eMail providers do not allow more than 10 Mb, usually. if this is not the problem it may your connection problem.\nPlease be more discriptive.
1124208
You have to send it by attatching the file.
42475
send the updated file to the server and hit "refresh" on your browser
102257
These are called protocols.  They tell your browser what kind of a file it will be looking for.  For example, HTTP stands fo Hyper Text Transfer Protocol.  Hyper Text is the language that web sites are written in, http tells the browser you are going to be viewing a web page.  FTP; File Transfer Protocol is for downloads (transfer a file).  local file is a file that is located on your computer, localy.\n\nHope this helps you a little.\nAlfred
102802
There isn't much of one at all.  HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol) is just a way of sending data from one location to another and while it was originally deemed to be for transferring text-based data, it has been mutated/corrupted/re-visioned into being a much more general purpose data-transmission method.  HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is just a bunch of almost well-defined notations that can be added to a flat text document such that an HTML interpreter (like your web browser) can display that document in more-or-less the way that the document's author had envisioned it.  Links in an HTML document typically specify that they request other documents with the HTTP protocol, but other protocols like FTP (File Transfer Protocol) or Gopher (anybody remember the olden days?) are available so long as the program (or rather, programs -- both your web browser and the target content server) actually knows the protocol.
758460
The size of the files and subsequently the size of the database - also media in a variety of formats
1096229
Which FTP (file transfer program) are you using? When you transfered the files, which setting (binary or ASCII) did you use?\n\nThis type of question requires a live chat to determine what you DID do so it can be ruled out. I suggest tech support to your web host
536202
I think this is a temporary file.\nwhen you are downloading a file the pc gives it this name. \nwhen the download finishes, then it gives it the correct extenstion.\n\nstef
742436
Easiest way is to rename the file to a plain text file (*.txt) (and obviously change it back before trying to play it).\n\nMost file blockers are pretty basic, and use the file extention to determine the type of file. Anything binary they stop, since it could contain a virus. Given Windows' reliance on file extensions, rather than headers, to identify files, i'd imagine MSN would be fooled by this as well.\n\n.zips are generally blocked, too, since they can contain executables.
276767
Not aware as such..\nBut, there are protocols like HTTP, FTP, SOAP etc.,
234950
The file is used for a program called Ghost Script. I am not sure what the program is used for, the website for it is http://ghostscript.com/ .
1152664
Yes you can find out if some one accessed file/s through My network Paces. If you are using Windows Operating System, just RIGHT CLICK on the file you chose, then choose PROPERTIES. You will see the properties of the file and there will be a line which says something like that:\n\nAccessed:  Yesterday, June 22, 2006, 11:13:47 PM
476464
It depends which format you are sending/receiving. Windows Media Player and iTunes more than suffice.