This post started as a question on ServerFault ( https://serverfault.com/questions/131156/user-receiving-partial-downloads ) but I determined that our php script was the culprit. So I\'m issuing an up
I\'m expiriencing some problem with one of my data source services. As it says in HTTP response headers it\'s running on Apache-Coyote/1.1.
The documentation for WinHttpReadData says, regarding HTTP\'s chunked transfer coding: Starting in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, WinHttp enables applications to perform chunked transfer enco
I am trying to do a chunked response (of large files) in libevent this way:: evhttp_send_reply_start(request, HTTP_OK, \"OK\");
I\'m trying to weigh the pros and cons of setting the Content-Length HTTP header versus using chunked encoding to return [possibly] large files from my server.One or the other is needed to be complian
I am downloading a file through Grails, and am recording the fact that this file has been downloaded by this user, with code like:
Can I be sure that a chunked HTTP response will be sent uninterrupted by anything else? I need to differentiate responses (and requests) and this isn\'t a simple case of reading content length, seeing
Background - I\'m trying to stream an existing webpage to a separate web application, using HttpWebRequest/HttpWebResponse in C#. One issue I\'m striking is that I\'m trying to set the file upload req
I have an asp.net mvc application running on IIS 7. The problem I\'m having is that depending on client the response may be recived (as seen through fiddler) as \"chunked transfer-encoding. What I can
I would like to know how much data was sent in response to a certain http-request. What I currently do is this: