Error Persits
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(0x800A0005) Access is denied.
Persits.upload Dll Download
Solution Scenario 1: Upload directory is local. persits.upload.1 error '800a003d' This is an NTFS permission problem. The current user (such as IUSR_machinename) must have Full persits upload 1 dll download Control over the upload directory to be able to create files in it. You can instantly fix this problem by giving Everyone Full Control over the upload directory, then
Aspupload.dll Download
tighten security as appropriate. To change permissions on a folder, right-click on it in Windows Explorer, then select Properties/Security. Scenario 2: Upload directory is remote. To avoid the Access is Denied error when saving to a remote UNC path such as \\server\share\dir, you should call the method Upload.LogonUser to impersonate an admin account, as follows: Upload.LogonUser "domain", "username", "password" Upload.Save "\\server\share\dir" Created: 2/8/2002 5:08:19 AM Last Modified: 2/9/2002 4:19:14 PM Copyright © Persits Software, Inc. 1998 - 2016 For technical support, write to support@persits.com.
Set Upload = Server.createobject( Persits.upload ) Error
Server.CreateObject failed while checking permissions. Access is denied to this object. Solution Possibility 1: This may be an NTFS permission problem. https://support.persits.com/show.asp?code=PS01032618 Using Windows Explorer, right-click on the appropriate component DLL (such as aspupload.dll) on the server's hard drive, select Properties/Security, and give the "Everyone" account Full Control over it. Possibility 2: On a 64-bit version of Windows, this error may occur if there is a mismatch between https://support.persits.com/show.asp?code=PS01032115 the 32-bit version of the component and 64-bit mode of IIS, or vice versa. On Windows 2008 and 7, the Enable 32-bit Applications option of the Application Pool assigned to your virtual directory must match the bit-ness of the component. For example, if the 32-bit version of the component is installed, the option must be set to True, as follows: On Windows 2003, there is no way to configure individual virtual directories to run in a particular mode (32-bit or 64-bit). For more information on how to configure Windows 2003 to run in a 32-bit mode, see Articl PS080519170. Comments This article applies to AspUpload, AspEmail, AspEncrypt, AspJpeg, AspPDF, AspUser, and AspGrid. Created: 2/8/2002 3:13:31 AM Last Modified: 12/9/2010 11:36:03 AM Copyright © Persits Software, Inc. 1998 - 2016 For technical support, write to support@persits.com.
of articles at SUPPORT.PERSITS.COM. Q1. I want to let my users specify the destination directory to which the files will be uploaded. I included in the form, and my upload script looks like this: <% n = Upload.Save(Upload.Form("Path")) %>. http://www.aspupload.com/faq.html However this does not seem to work. A. You cannot use the Form collection before calling Save because it is not yet populated. The right way to do it is to upload the files to a temporary directory and then copy or move them to the specified destination directory as follows: <% n = Upload.Save "c:\upload" For Each File in Upload.Files File.Copy Upload.Form("Path") & "\" & File.ExtractFileName Next %> Q2: Will AspUpload work with any version dll download of ASP? A: No. Early versions of the ASP's Request object did not provide the BinaryRead or TotalBytes methods which the component heavily relies on. The best way to test whether your version of ASP allows uploading is to execute a simple script like <% n = Request.TotalBytes %> and see if the method is recognized by your ASP module. Q3: Where can I get the latest version of ASP? A: You must install the persits.upload in classic Microsoft Option Pack 4. Q4: Whenever I try to upload a file I am getting the error Persits.Upload.1 error '800a0003', Nothing has been posted. Why? A: One possible reason is that your version of ASP is old. See Q2 and Q3. Another possible reason is that you forgot to include the METHOD=POST attribute in your form. Q5: I am getting the error Persits.Upload.1 error '800a0001', Request.BinaryRead Failed. What does it mean? A. In most cases it means that your upload script calls the Request object prior to calling Upload.Save. You must never use Request.Form in your upload script, use Upload.Form instead. This error may also mean that your version of ASP is old and does not support the Request.BinaryRead method. See Q2 and Q3. Q6: Why am I getting the following error: Microsoft VBScript runtime error '800a01ad' ActiveX component can't create object A. It is a permission problem. Make sure Everyone has Full Control over AspUpload.dll. Q7: When uploading large files, my script times out. What can I do to prevent it? A. Set the Server.ScriptTimeout property to some large number such as 200 (in minutes) before invoking your upload script. Q8: I am using the control