Comments on: Uploading files and validating them using the ASP.NET FileUpload and CustomValidator controls http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/ Quality ASP.NET/C#/SQL Server tutorials, examples, videos and advice Thu, 11 Mar 2010 18:12:14 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.3 By: Gary http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-221 Gary Sun, 29 Nov 2009 04:32:05 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-221 It is a great tutorial. This worked great locally, but as soon as I tested it live I have permission's deny error. What are the proper permissions for an upload folder with IIS? And how can I keep secure my website if I give IUser write permission? Thanks It is a great tutorial.
This worked great locally, but as soon as I tested it live I have permission’s deny error.
What are the proper permissions for an upload folder with IIS?
And how can I keep secure my website if I give IUser write permission?
Thanks

]]> By: prabhakar http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-193 prabhakar Sat, 19 Sep 2009 10:59:05 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-193 Hi, Thanks a lot for your article...i want to upload multiple files at a time nearly 100.is it possible to do so....can you help me. Hi,
Thanks a lot for your article…i want to upload multiple files at a time nearly 100.is it possible to do so….can you help me.

]]> By: Sacha http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-178 Sacha Mon, 31 Aug 2009 21:27:35 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-178 One thing to consider with FileUpload is that you can update the control properties like FileUpload.FileName without causing EventValidation to trigger. This allows you to provide an empty ViewState and no EventValidation and the Page.IsPostBack will return true and the request will work even if you try to mitigate against CSRF using Page.ViewStateUserKey. One thing to consider with FileUpload is that you can update the control properties like FileUpload.FileName without causing EventValidation to trigger. This allows you to provide an empty ViewState and no EventValidation and the Page.IsPostBack will return true and the request will work even if you try to mitigate against CSRF using Page.ViewStateUserKey.

]]> By: amey pai http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-177 amey pai Sat, 29 Aug 2009 07:05:41 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-177 Hi, Thanks a lot for ur article.. it helped me a lot.... realized lot many mistakes in my programming style... Cheers!!! Hi,
Thanks a lot for ur article.. it helped me a lot…. realized lot many mistakes in my programming style…

Cheers!!!

]]> By: Tom http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-125 Tom Thu, 04 Jun 2009 14:24:31 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-125 Chris, An int can hold values from -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647. That means that ContentLength can specify up to 2GB, not 2MB. As for checking the size of the file before an upload occurs, that would require you to have code running on the client. Think Java applet or embedded ActiveX or .NET control. What Ted is showing here is server-side code. At the point his code is running, the file has already been sent as part of the HTTP POST. Chris,

An int can hold values from -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647. That means that ContentLength can specify up to 2GB, not 2MB.

As for checking the size of the file before an upload occurs, that would require you to have code running on the client. Think Java applet or embedded ActiveX or .NET control. What Ted is showing here is server-side code. At the point his code is running, the file has already been sent as part of the HTTP POST.

]]> By: sajid http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-121 sajid Wed, 27 May 2009 10:25:18 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-121 its giving an error in web.config on line no 78 to i.e Error 68 Child nodes not allowed. (C:\Documents and Settings\sajid\Desktop\Check This FirstLab16_csharpuniversity\Lab16_csharpuniversity\web.config line 78) its giving an error in web.config on line no 78 to i.e

Error 68 Child nodes not allowed. (C:\Documents and Settings\sajid\Desktop\Check This FirstLab16_csharpuniversity\Lab16_csharpuniversity\web.config line 78)

]]> By: ted http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-110 ted Tue, 19 May 2009 00:23:38 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-110 Thanks Chris, First look at comment #4 in the blog post. To restrict the file size to 7MB, set the maxRequestLength in your web.config file to "7168". The maxRequestLength variable's value is specified in KB, so you can multiply 1024 * [MAX file size in MB] to determine what to put in this variable. Even though the file will be uploaded into RAM, it will NOT be saved to the hard drive if the validation rules fail. So it is as though the file was not uploaded. Thanks Chris,

First look at comment #4 in the blog post.
To restrict the file size to 7MB, set the maxRequestLength in your web.config file to “7168″. The maxRequestLength variable’s value is specified in KB, so you can multiply 1024 * [MAX file size in MB] to determine what to put in this variable.

Even though the file will be uploaded into RAM, it will NOT be saved to the hard drive if the validation rules fail. So it is as though the file was not uploaded.

]]> By: Chris Schaller http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-109 Chris Schaller Mon, 18 May 2009 21:06:17 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-109 I have a client who wants to restrict filesize to 7MB. But the postedfile.ContentLength is integer so that maxes out at 2MB! It looks liek to me that in general you should check the Stream length... but does that cause the stream to be opened and consumed? I don't want my check method to actually cause an upload of the file until after I have checked the length. I know it's common for Web servers to default to a max upload of 2MB, but it seems strange int this age to use an integer to represent a file size in any situation. I have a client who wants to restrict filesize to 7MB. But the postedfile.ContentLength is integer so that maxes out at 2MB!

It looks liek to me that in general you should check the Stream length… but does that cause the stream to be opened and consumed? I don’t want my check method to actually cause an upload of the file until after I have checked the length.

I know it’s common for Web servers to default to a max upload of 2MB, but it seems strange int this age to use an integer to represent a file size in any situation.

]]> By: Air Purifiers http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-108 Air Purifiers Mon, 18 May 2009 13:19:07 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-108 Thanks for your helpful post Thanks for your helpful post

]]> By: Rob White http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-107 Rob White Thu, 14 May 2009 15:21:31 +0000 http://www.csharpuniversity.com/2009/03/05/uploading-files-and-validating-them-using-the-aspnet-fileupload-and-customvalidator-controls/#comment-107 Ted, you could use the mPassedValidation, but again there seems to be a better option. Each validator keeps its status, so you can use Page.IsValid for all validation and then use CustomValidator.IsValid to check the specific validators. Maybe I'm missing something, but mPassValidation seems to be simply duplicating work already done for you by the framework. Ted, you could use the mPassedValidation, but again there seems to be a better option. Each validator keeps its status, so you can use Page.IsValid for all validation and then use CustomValidator.IsValid to check the specific validators.

Maybe I’m missing something, but mPassValidation seems to be simply duplicating work already done for you by the framework.

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