Re: Re: PHP 4.0 Bug #4439 Updated: PHP doesn't handle content-transfer-encoding header on form-based file upload

> > Whatever is sending that is not MIME compliant. Double quotes are not > > optional in the Content-Disposition header. ie. it should be: > > > > Content-Disposition: form-data; name="input" > > According to RFC 2183 "The Content-Disposition Header Field," > specifying the filename should look like: > > Content-Disposition: form-data; filename=some.jpeg > > The BNF in chapter 2 does not use quoted-string for the > filename parameter. It also restricts the filename parameter > to US-ASCII (see 2.3 "The Filename Parameter"). Well, both Netscape and IE went by RFC 1867 when they wrote their file upload support and RFC-1867 explicitly shows the name (not filename) argument as being a quoted string. -Rasmus