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Here’s what it is: My free file hosting gives me access to see information from the php.ini file, but I can’t modify it, I’ve tried creating a php.ini folder in the php.ini folder htdocs
but it didn’t help, I tried to add this to .htaccess
and it didn’t work:
php_value upload_max_filesize 40M
php_value post_max_size 42M
PHP Info information that might be useful:
Propriedade Valor original Valor do servidor
================================= ================= =================
file_uploads On On
max_execution_time 20 30
max_file_uploads 20 20
post_max_size 20M 20M
upload_max_filesize 10M 10M
upload_tmp_dir /tmp /tmp
session.upload_progress.cleanup On On
session.upload_progress.enabled On On
session.upload_progress.freq 1% 1%
I just need to upload with more than 10mb, but my hosting doesn’t allow more than that. What can I do?
depending on the server, you can do a .user.ini instead of . htaccess - it depends on how PHP was configured (whether it’s a module or fcgi). In this case the format of the config line within this ini would be
upload_max_filesize = 20M
for example.– Bacco
So it turns out that the php.ini file is hidden inside the hosting internal server and I don’t have access to it. The information was collected through "PHP Info" in cPanel.
– CypherPotato
the
.user.ini
is read in the PHP folder when the option is enabled and runs as fcgi - it would be an "equivalent" of . htaccess when PHP is not a module. http://php.net/manual/en/configuration.file.per-user.php– Bacco
I’m sorry I’m ignorant, but how do I see if the file is enabled? It works like php.ini?
– CypherPotato
I found the properties
user_ini.cache_ttl = 300
anduser_ini.filename = ".user.ini"
. This means something?– CypherPotato
Try creating a text file
.user.ini
withupload_max_filesize = 50M
in the upload system folder, wait for 300 seconds and test if something has changed in the upload.– Bacco
@Bacco tried and tried, it didn’t work... the file was created in the site root folder... :\
– CypherPotato