Is there a way to match mime-types similar to how the Apache 2 Files directive works?
For example, I might want to apply several customizations to all text/plain mime-types; intentionally not using the file extension or other criteria to match (which could easily be done with Files).
I have a security question regarding the mime types.
I have a website on which users can upload videos. Prior to encoding with ffmpeg, I make a mime-type check to be sure the video file is really a video file and not a weird file or even an exec with a video file extension.
Nevertheless sometimes, mime-type aren't recognized, especially with mkv containers.
I having issues with fresh installation of apache2 mime types for both css + javascript files
apache send them with mime text/plain
i have mod_mime enabled and i tried to work around with .htaccess
AddType text/css .css
AddType application/x-javascript .js
with no luck , could any body help me
thanks
update
My os is ubuntu natty 11.10 , apache2 + php 5.3 , install via apt
here is sampl
Wow, that was a quick answer, thx alot for that! Due to procrastination reasons, I'll reply equally fast Xyne wrote:@jakobThe '--prefer' option requires a MIME-type matcher. See 'mimeo --mimeman-help' for the syntax. You need to tell it exactly which MIME-types to preferentially associate with dwb.
Not even sure how I found the reason: mime type of *.r files (plain text R scripts) got set to "application/x-extension-r". (by ~/.local/share/mime/packages/user-extension-r.xml) . I checked update logs but couldn't determine the origin of this file. Interestingly, that happened only on one of two similar installations with the same 64bit Fedora 11.
We have a VPS server that we host our websites on. I have written a CMS using CodeIgniter. On one of the interfaces, I am attempting to upload a css file to the system. This worked correctly when we had it hosted on shared hosting.
I have a little project to build bash script that search in the OS ( Linux/Solaris ) the current IP address from files and replace them with other IP address.
The problem is that IP address could be in text file or in not text file as binary/data files, etc.
I use the command:
file –mime $PATH ( --mime is valid only for Linux )
In order to verify if file is text file, or not text file ( as bi
My app (jfcupsprint) checks the android reported (intent.getType()) mime type against the mime types cups says the printer supports. I've just noticed a problem when trying to send jobs to my app from Gallery on my Acer A200 tablet (running Android 4.0.3). The mime type of images are being reported to my app as "image/*" rather than for example "image/jpeg".
I'm currently using Oracle WebLogic module for Apache (mod_wl.so) [newest version for WebLogic 11g]. Doing so I have numerous WebLogic mounts and due to that I have need of using the WLExcludePathOrMimeType directive. My Problem is that regardless of whether I exclude a path or a file type, once it is excluded from the WebLogic mount point, Apache stops all MIME processing. I.e.