[Abe Koenghiem]

PHP Settings:
max_execution_time 30
memory_limit 314M
post_max_size 313M
upload_max_filesize 312M
max_input_time 60

MySQL Settings:
max_allowed_packet ( 313M in my.cnf) (328204288 according to 'show variable like max_allowed_packet'
max_packet_size Not set in my.cnf, not set in MySQL
wait_timeout Not set in my.cnf, net set in MySQL

I have been trying to understand why /etc/init.d/mysqld is not written to use all the settings in my.cnf ( like logfile statements ) but thats another thread.

I am going to bump my max_execution_time to 60 and see. Does that sound reasonable?

Thanks again for responding.

--------------- Added [DATE]1262982984[/DATE] at [TIME]1262982984[/TIME] ---------------

"I am going to bump my max_execution_time to 60 and see. Does that sound reasonable?"

No, thats not it. the file is still truncated at 16,384.

???

--------------- Added [DATE]1262983596[/DATE] at [TIME]1262983596[/TIME] ---------------

BTW,

When I did a query on the ****attachment table, the file sizes were correct so I am assuming that the files attached correctly ands the problem is in the download.

Thats assuming quite a bit. The behavior is consistant with an incomplete attachment ( with no error message) but a filesize field that shows what the file should be and not what it actually is.

--------------- Added [DATE]1262986629[/DATE] at [TIME]1262986629[/TIME] ---------------

I can successfully run this code on the affected machine.

<?php

header('Content-type: application/flv');

header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="MyFileName.flv"');

readfile('MyFileName.flv');
?>

I placed the flash file in the webroot with ftp.

Then I used this PHP page to download it. It downloaded completely and played without error.