Sendling large files
Jan 25th 2006, 11:29 pm
#16
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jan 2006
Location: Sanctuary Cove, Gold Coast, Queensland
Posts: 689
Re: Sendling large files
Originally Posted by Hutch
Can't remember who was asking (and can't be arsed to search) but someone was asking about sending large files to the UK. Found this site linked the other day - looks pretty good. 
I don't think customs will allow large flies? small one are fine though.
Jan 25th 2006, 11:31 pm
#17
Oiiii.. You slaggg!
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Brisbaneshire
Posts: 5,209
Re: Sendling large files
Originally Posted by Hutch
There is no problem. People don't want to **** around with p2p clients when all they want to do is send a video to the folks back home, whom you'd also have to explain p2ping to. Hence my original post. I've got a ****ing great server sat at Telehouse in London with plenty of space on it that I could set up for FTP transfers or the like, but simple web-based transfer prog's like the one at the start of this thread are ideal for the non-geek.
ftp://ftp_servername
at which point they would be prompted for a password and user. Then they would simply navigate around the server in the same way that they do on their local machine (including copying to-and-from).
The problem still remains that some people are trying to reduce their file sizes due to usage allowances, hence the conversation about video encoding (compression in essence).
Jan 30th 2006, 10:33 am
#18
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 9,066
Re: Sendling large files
the files are sony handycam mpg files and some are only 50 mb's in size but want to send longer clips if possible, anything over 5mb and the windows encoder freezes.
Jan 31st 2006, 11:00 am
#19
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 9,066
Re: Sendling large files
Originally Posted by DunRoaminTheUK
It is true that people would require a bit of familiarisation with p2p clients before they could be used. If a person can competently use XP Explorer (not Internet) than they can establish an FTP connection to an ftp/sftp server using this also, without having to download 3rd party software. All they would need to do is type the following into the address bar:
ftp://ftp_servername
at which point they would be prompted for a password and user. Then they would simply navigate around the server in the same way that they do on their local machine (including copying to-and-from).
The problem still remains that some people are trying to reduce their file sizes due to usage allowances, hence the conversation about video encoding (compression in essence).
ftp://ftp_servername
at which point they would be prompted for a password and user. Then they would simply navigate around the server in the same way that they do on their local machine (including copying to-and-from).
The problem still remains that some people are trying to reduce their file sizes due to usage allowances, hence the conversation about video encoding (compression in essence).
