Thanks very much.
--- Joe Germuska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 7:24 AM -0700 10/25/04, struts lover wrote:
> >Hello,
> >Thanks everyone for your interest and replies.
> Thanks
> >very much.
> >I had one more question. If I use getContentType()
> of
> >FormFile, does it give the same results o
At 7:24 AM -0700 10/25/04, struts lover wrote:
Hello,
Thanks everyone for your interest and replies. Thanks
very much.
I had one more question. If I use getContentType() of
FormFile, does it give the same results on different
operating systems that is if the client is using
different operating syst
Hello,
Thanks everyone for your interest and replies. Thanks
very much.
I had one more question. If I use getContentType() of
FormFile, does it give the same results on different
operating systems that is if the client is using
different operating systems.
Does the change in server OS affects the
Also, there is JHOVE http://hul.harvard.edu/jhove/
Michael McGrady
Joe Germuska wrote:
If your server is a Unix platform, one thing you could do is run the
shell command "file" against the uploaded file, and take a look at the
result. This tool ignores any extension on the filename, and examines
t
If your server is a Unix platform, one thing you could do is run the
shell command "file" against the uploaded file, and take a look at the
result. This tool ignores any extension on the filename, and examines
the content of the file itself against signature patterns it knows
about.
For image, Mar
If your server is a Unix platform, one thing you could do is run the
shell command "file" against the uploaded file, and take a look at the
result. This tool ignores any extension on the filename, and examines
the content of the file itself against signature patterns it knows
about.
Craig
On S
I know of no way to deterministically discover what type of file the
user sent. There is nothing to prevent a user from taking a .exe file
and changing the extension to .txt or anything else ... others may have
a better idea ...
struts lover wrote:
Thanks Bill.
I had another question. What if t
Thanks Bill.
I had another question. What if the user has some .exe
file with .doc extension. I mean somefile.exe.doc.
How do I check the valid file type with the extension.
Thanks once again.
--- Bill Siggelkow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> U can set the accepted mime types on the input tag;
> h
U can set the accepted mime types on the input tag; however, the browser
may not do anything with this information; so in your ActionForm, I
suggest you validate the type by checking the extension of the received
file name.
struts lover wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I wanted to know what is the best prac
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