I found out what the problem was. The DotNetZip copies the file to a temporary folder that .net doesn't have permissions to so the permissions don't get replicated correctly. Once I changed the temp folder to the one I use for the non-zipped files with AjaxUploader, the files zipped up fine.

Is there some way I can copy the file back into the Uploader after it is zipped? With the current code, the file is losing the permissions that the Uploader creates from the upload of the original file. Everything works fine unless I try to zip the file. Thanks

Well, it kind of worked. I just found that files that are uploaded and zipped can't be downloaded from the webpage or ftp. I checked the file permissions on the files as opposed to the files that weren't zipped and the username for that website doesn't have permissions on the zipped files. Can you tell me what I would need to do to ensure the same ...

Thank you very much. That worked!

Maybe if I re-phrased this, it would help. What is the best way to intercept the file? As it is being uploaded? After it is uploaded and when it is being copied with it's new name to the permanent folder? I don't want to do anything that will keep the upload from being written to the hard drive and make it eat up computer memory and I'm not ...

I am using the uploader fine as it is, but would like to be able to compress the files as they are uploaded. I've seen the forum post with sample code, but haven't figured out how to integrate it with my code. I've added to my C# class: using Ionic.Utils.Zip; My current code block is: Uploader uploader = ...

We have purchased the Ajax uploader and have it implemented except for zipping the files at upload time and I've seen a link on the forum to code for that. The only other thing we need to do is provide a page with a list of the files that have been uploaded, but running off one folder in the the file system rather than a database and we have to ...

Thanks, I will do that. The server manager said he couldn't find that file, so I will look.

I'm trying to upload a file that is 107 mb to a test site that is running on IIS7. I changed the page code to not validate file size, but it still stops at around 7.5 mb. I've set the web.config to <httpRuntime maxRequestLength=''2097151'' requestLengthDiskThreshold=''100''/> which is the largest number I could put in. I tried it on my ...

Is there any way this can be changed at the application level in the web.config? I had made a previous change when the site was running under IIS, but now it is under IIS7 on  a shared server and I don't have access to the applicatiionHost.config file. Thanks