If you modify the php. Since PHP5 you can only have one php. The php. The Host may set a limit on the maximum file upload size in the Server environment, which you may override if the Host allows you to. PHP has a setting that it uses to limit the size of the file that it handles in upload. The Host has set that figure in the php. You can change this at any time to suit your site need.
In the Course Settings page, there is also a further restriction that can be made. At no time can the Course setting over-ride the Site setting, nor can the Site setting over-ride the php.
The only exception to this rule is that you can manipulate both the Server and the PHP settings, and how to do that is described below. For the most part these instructions amount to the following. These instructions assume that you have installed the standard Moodle package, PHP 5 and Apache 2 via apt-get and left it all as a default install.
If you have compiled yourself I presume that you will know where your php. You need to edit the following three settings in your php. This is not for a OS X production server. Some kind of misleading. There are 2 php. So There you need to make changes in order to take effect! I have the same problem in the past.. Hossain Mahmood Tuhin 7 7 silver badges 12 12 bronze badges. Eyad Farra Eyad Farra 4, 1 1 gold badge 22 22 silver badges 26 26 bronze badges.
Provided you have override capabilities. To support PHP. Fabien Sa 7, 2 2 gold badges 36 36 silver badges 42 42 bronze badges. Pearce Pearce 4 4 silver badges 9 9 bronze badges. This is the solution for me. Just works fine. If you are using a framework like codeignitor, ".
That's works for me. This is ideal for shared hosting, where you do not have access to php. I would just add that it is available since PHP 5.
Toskan Toskan Thank you I forgot the name of the timeouts so this is the right answer because even if you increase max upload size the process can still time out. Maybe this will help some otherwise helpless schmuck like myself.
I had the same problem. I have tried three ways that were usually suggested: functions. Now go to your wp-admin panel, select Media then Add Voila! Now you have a different max upload file size :. Rakesh kumar Oad 1, 1 1 gold badge 14 14 silver badges 24 24 bronze badges. Well, I would like to add my 2 cents here. Here is solutions; 1. If you don't have my.
If you have my. ErcanE ErcanE 1, 2 2 gold badges 18 18 silver badges 24 24 bronze badges. Service s reload automatically. Here is an image on how to do it. Mwangi Thiga 1, 19 19 silver badges 22 22 bronze badges. SimonB SimonB 99 1 1 silver badge 9 9 bronze badges. Three things you need to check. So three variables total you need to check to be absolutely sure. Hebe Hebe 1 1 gold badge 3 3 silver badges 8 8 bronze badges.
Typically, it contains directives that define file timeouts, max upload size, and resource limits. In some cases, you may not locate it there. Fret not! With a code or text editor, add the following code to your existing or new php. In such a case, you can proceed to try the following solution instead.
If your hosting provider has locked down the global PHP settings, they may have configured the server to work with. Like php. Follow the same procedure described in the previous method to create a new php. If your hosting provider uses the cPanel dashboard to help you manage your server and site configuration, you can change the max upload file size through its interface.
The max values you can set here depend on your current hosting plan. If you have any doubts about these values, we suggest you contact your hosting provider. Typically, Nginx can handle more concurrent requests than Apache , making it a lot faster. Kinsta uses Nginx to power its performance-optimized hosting solutions for WordPress. The latter one is called an Nginx config file. On an Nginx server, you can find the php. For more, you can check out this Stack Overflow thread.
After saving your php. Again, the exact code may vary slightly depending on the PHP version installed on your server. You need to declare this directive in the nginx. Tired of slow WordPress hosting? Our performance-optimized servers deliver content to your visitors almost instantly. Check out our hosting plans. The location block only affects the specified directory e.
To do that, you can use the following command in your terminal:. However, you can reach out to our support team, and they can quickly make the changes for you. WordPress 2. Below is an example of this filter in action from WordPress contributor Drew Jaynes. It defines the upload size limit for all non-admin roles. You can modify the code to target specific user roles or user ids. 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. Apache should respond with a 'Accept-Ranges: none' header field. 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.
Hope this helps someone else. 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.
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