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php Programming Glossary: limitrequestbody4GB HTTP File Uploads Using jQuery-File-Upload, Apache and PHP http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13574542/4gb-http-file-uploads-using-jquery-file-upload-apache-and-php apache2.conf I've set Timeout to 900 httpd.conf I've set LimitRequestBody to 0 .htaccess in the file upload directory I've set LimitRequestBody.. to 0 .htaccess in the file upload directory I've set LimitRequestBody to 4939212390 php_value upload_max_filesize 4831838208 php_value.. apache2.conf I've set Timeout to 900 httpd.conf I've set LimitRequestBody to 0 .htaccess in the file upload directory I've set LimitRequestBody..
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1544807/json-object-max-size is 64M so that's not it. Someone suggested using Apache's LimitRequestBody which wasn't in httpd.conf so I added LimitRequestBody 0 to.. LimitRequestBody which wasn't in httpd.conf so I added LimitRequestBody 0 to it and rebooted Apache. That didn't help either. Any other.. data. Also check your web server settings Apache has a LimitRequestBody directive which could be causing your problem. Finally check..
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3263480/upload-max-size-in-php
How to detect if a user uploaded a file larger than post_max_size? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6190713/how-to-detect-if-a-user-uploaded-a-file-larger-than-post-max-size set to 10 times the relevant sizes and Apaches LimitRequestBody set to unlimited are found to not be at fault. As it stands..
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9691057/php-apache-ajax-post-limit for proxy servers if any but at least you can check Apache LimitRequestBody around 2Gb by default maybe greater for 64bits check error logs..
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