Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: Atheus
Fedora Core DVD is 3.4GB
You work for Verizon?
Originally posted by: notfred
2.5Gb, 3.4GB, and 3789mb are all smaller than 4gb, guys.
I'm testing what happens when I try to download a file larger than 4gb onto a partition with a 4gb maximum file size limit. So, my file needs to be bigger than 4gb.
Originally posted by: notfred
2.5Gb, 3.4GB, and 3789mb are all smaller than 4gb, guys.
I'm testing what happens when I try to download a file larger than 4gb onto a partition with a 4gb maximum file size limit. So, my file needs to be bigger than 4gb.
Originally posted by: Howard
Why don't you zip up a crapload of files using no compression so that the resulting file is > 4GB, then copy it over to the partition?
Originally posted by: SSP
Originally posted by: notfred
2.5Gb, 3.4GB, and 3789mb are all smaller than 4gb, guys.
I'm testing what happens when I try to download a file larger than 4gb onto a partition with a 4gb maximum file size limit. So, my file needs to be bigger than 4gb.
Trying this on a fat32 partition?
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
Originally posted by: SSP
Originally posted by: notfred
2.5Gb, 3.4GB, and 3789mb are all smaller than 4gb, guys.
I'm testing what happens when I try to download a file larger than 4gb onto a partition with a 4gb maximum file size limit. So, my file needs to be bigger than 4gb.
Trying this on a fat32 partition?
it just fails as far as i know. you aren't going to get around the fat32 limitation. i use ntsf because of those big ol .ts hdtv rip filesmuch bigger than 4gb
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Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
Originally posted by: SSP
Originally posted by: notfred
2.5Gb, 3.4GB, and 3789mb are all smaller than 4gb, guys.
I'm testing what happens when I try to download a file larger than 4gb onto a partition with a 4gb maximum file size limit. So, my file needs to be bigger than 4gb.
Trying this on a fat32 partition?
it just fails as far as i know. you aren't going to get around the fat32 limitation. i use ntsf because of those big ol .ts hdtv rip filesmuch bigger than 4gb
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I'm not trying to test the FAT32 filesystem, I'm trying to test the software used for downloading the file from the internet and saving it to the filesystem. What it *should* do, is warn the user that he can't save the file to that drive before it starts downloading.
What it shouldn't do is download 4GB of data, then fail after hours and hours of downloading.
I can't test this without 4GB of data somewhere on the internet, though.
