next-v.000.pe
The error message appears
(Your FTP account quota has been exceeded.)
When trying to upload a file that does not exceed 100 KB
Knowing that the hosting is completely new and I have not uploaded any files to it, it is still empty
Note that files other then html/js/php are limited to 10kb.
Try using a desktop FTP client like FileZilla. The web one is known to have some issues
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Now, what should I do? Why is he unable to contact? I have filled in all the fields as required. What is the solution now?
Thanks
You’ve solved it
The error occurs because of the password. Do not copy and paste it. It is better to write it down to avoid this error. If it persists, change your password permanently.
2 Likes
After successfully connecting, a very big problem now appears when trying to upload any compressed file, and before the upload is complete, the server shuts down, as shown in the attached image. I tried every method, but I was unable to solve it. So what is the solution?
Extract the files locally then upload to the server
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That’s completely normal, and not a problem.
The FTP connection is shut down after 20 seconds of inactivity. But to state very clearly: this only happens on inactivity, it does not impact active transfers.
FTP works by setting up one connection to do file listings and other server commands (called the control connections) and other connections to handle actual file transfers (called data connections). When transferring many files (or big files), it’s possible for the control connection to be shut down while the data connections are still transferring.
Again, this is completely normal behavior and doesn’t affect your ability to upload files, because the transfers will keep running.
However, there are other reasons for your compressed files to fail to upload. This article has a few different reasons why it might happen.
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Yes, I tried to unpack and upload the files, but the same thing happens when accessing one of the large files is ignored before the download is complete, and it is difficult to know which file was ignored.
Regarding what was written in the article attached to the response, of course I upload inside the htdocs folder and this problem occurs. Unfortunately, the server shuts down before the download is complete and the upload process continues, but after completion the uploaded file does not appear, which by the way is 30 MB of zip type.
Well, that would be why. As that article points out, files you upload can’t be more than 10 megabytes in size.
The optimal solution is to unzip the files on your own computer, and upload them via FTP directly (assuming none of the individual uncompressed files are over the size limit on their own).
Do you think you could show us one of the files that won’t upload? My guess is it may be over the limit, or otherwise be restricted from being uploaded.
5 Likes
Thank you very much
Now I uploaded a small compressed file, but when I try to decompress it through the file manager, it is not possible. How do I fix this matter, please?
The file manager does not work the best, that feature is hit or miss. Just extract it on your computer and upload the individual files. Using a desktop FTP client like FileZilla will also work better.
6 Likes
Thank you very much
This file must be uploaded completely as is. How can I do that
Hey there, upload it using Filezilla
You can’t unless you’re somehow able to decrease its file size.
What is that file for anyway? If it’s an asset such as an image, you can host it on an image hosting platform and embed it on your website.
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pint sounds like the Laravel code linter. If so, that’s a development dependency that you don’t need to (and ideally shouldn’t) upload to your live website. And even if you do upload it, you can’t use it, because you can’t use shell commands.
The entire vendor/bin folder can be skipped because it cannot be used.
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This is a special code for organizing points within the site and cannot be reduced or dispensed with
In that case, I’m afraid there’s no way for you to upload it to your hosting account. You’ll have to either find an alternative you can use, or get premium hosting instead.
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Are you sure about that? Is pint something other than the Laravel code linter? Because looking at the name and the file size, it seems like the code linter, distributed as a PHAR file.
Because if so, it can definitely be left out. Even if the developer tells you not to edit the code, you can safely leave this file out.
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