PDA

View Full Version : HELP! My web page is too long for free hosting!



kathleen123
November 14th, 2006, 07:35
Can someone please help me with this problem? I have tried five or six of the free web hosting services out there but every one of them rejects web pages that are longer than a single screen. I have a web page that is a list of people in my group. The page is several screens long and all of these free hosting services rejects the page until I delete enough of the names to make the page one screen long. Is there any free hosting service out there that will accept a long web page? Thank you!

krakjoe
November 14th, 2006, 07:36
I've never heard anything so strange in all my life, web hosts cannot control the length of pages :S

Host4Cheap
November 14th, 2006, 08:12
Can someone please help me with this problem? I have tried five or six of the free web hosting services out there but every one of them rejects web pages that are longer than a single screen. I have a web page that is a list of people in my group. The page is several screens long and all of these free hosting services rejects the page until I delete enough of the names to make the page one screen long. Is there any free hosting service out there that will accept a long web page? Thank you!


I've never heard anything so strange in all my life, web hosts cannot control the length of pages :S


Agree with KARK JOE :lol:

impactgc
November 14th, 2006, 08:33
yea i agree too..

Something is wrong with your page and it isn't the hosts fault - as much as people what to blame the host for their problems.. I would think this is not the case.

Thanks,
Adam

Mole
November 14th, 2006, 10:01
Agree with KARK JOE

Abush
November 14th, 2006, 11:13
Post how much space and bw you want and you'll get someone to host you. Good Luck!

Ps. Look around in the free hosting offers category to find one.

kathleen123
November 14th, 2006, 11:57
I now understand what's going on. It's not the length of the page, it's the fact that I'm using Anonymizer when uploading the page. The web hosting service won't allow anyone to upload files if they're using anonymizer to hide their IP address. I need to make myself anonymous because of the sensitive subject matter I'm posting on the internet. It's a plan by the lame duck congress to decimate the IT profession in this country. You can see my page at http://stopskillact.ourprofile.org. Do any of you know of a webhosting service that will allow me to upload pages while still using anonymizer? Rember: I'M FIGHTING FOR YOU!

krakjoe
November 14th, 2006, 13:02
like bush said, make a request in hosting requests you're bound to get somewhere.

amz
November 14th, 2006, 14:17
I've never heard anything so strange in all my life, web hosts cannot control the length of pages :S
Well actually you could but I don't see what would be the point! :lol:

As far as I am aware, there is no host out there that limits HTML filesizes.

Posting with Anonymizer won't do you much good because I have technology
at my disposal which allows all the hosts I own to see your real information
and your real IP address no matter how many proxies you use and it does not
matter whether you use any kind of anonymizer service or not as those services
are rendered useless. I have already licensed this technology for use in
several hosts outside of our hosting group and more will probably be adding
this technology soon. Don't count on privacy on the internet anymore.

Decker
November 14th, 2006, 14:44
Whatyou are publishing is not 'sensitive' it's common knowledge stuff in the US, anyone can look it up so there's no reason to be paranoid that they'll come and take you away (as I've always said - if your not paranoid it doesn't mean they're NOT out to get you :D) but don't try to buck the hosts, they need to protect themselves against someone who does publish 'sensitive' information, so no anon stuff.


Rember: I'M FIGHTING FOR YOU! - your not fighting for me or anyone in the UK, the UK Labour government has already decimated most life here already....

krakjoe
November 14th, 2006, 16:24
Well actually you could but I don't see what would be the point! :lol:


you can, with LimitRequestBody, but the server would not deliver any of the content if it exceeded the limit, it would deliver an error, as far as I'm aware that's the only way to limit the size of http requests with apache, unless theres another way is there ?

also, I'm not sure if thats available as a defult directive, I think it's an optional one that needs enabling, although I could be wrong....

Decker
November 14th, 2006, 17:41
I now understand what's going on. It's not the length of the page, it's the fact that I'm using Anonymizer when uploading the page.

Missed that one KJ ;) hehe we keep each other on our toes.

And you can limit, but it's not that, that's the prob, it's the anonimizer proxy, get a bacon roll and cuppa in the morning and you'll be fine :D

Abush
November 14th, 2006, 19:33
like bush said, make a request in hosting requests you're bound to get somewhere.

Ah crap, the bush thing again. Krak you want me to send visitors to your house? :confused4

Darknight
November 23rd, 2006, 01:32
Agree with KARK JOE

Well they can limit file size in mbs etc but not how long a page is
so i also agree:cool2:

amz
November 23rd, 2006, 07:25
you can, with LimitRequestBody, but the server would not deliver any of the content if it exceeded the limit, it would deliver an error, as far as I'm aware that's the only way to limit the size of http requests with apache, unless theres another way is there ?

also, I'm not sure if thats available as a default directive, I think it's an optional one that needs enabling, although I could be wrong....
Oh the "how" is not a problem. I could very easily setup a maximum page
size and still deliver content if I wanted up to that point but what I am
asking here is "what would be the point of doing that?"

I don't see the reason why any host would do that is my point. ;)

Anyway though ...

Now that we have gotten further in the conversation, we know that
this poster's real problem is that they are hitting some sort of array
size limit passing through anonymizer.

My only side comment on that is that the whole basis of the conversation
is pretty much a moot issue using anonymizer anyway because all of those
services have now been rendered useless because of technology I personally
invented several years ago that allows me to see the real IP address of any
user irregardless of what proxies or relays they pass through and I don't
need any kind of "X-Forwarded-For" header either! It does not even
matter if you VPN into a host either as I can see through that too!

I don't think it would be a far jump to think the government couldn't do
the same thing too and I presume, kathleen123, that is who you are actually
worried about knowing your identity when you post.

My advice is don't count on or assume there is such a thing as anonymity
on the internet because it's all really an illusion and there actually is no
real privacy whatsoever but if it makes people warm and fuzzy believing
in the delusion that nobody knows who they are then more power to them
and who am I to shatter that veil of innocence :)

Trel
November 23rd, 2006, 21:06
My only side comment on that is that the whole basis of the conversation
is pretty much a moot issue using anonymizer anyway because all of those
services have now been rendered useless because of technology I personally
invented several years ago that allows me to see the real IP address of any
user irregardless of what proxies or relays they pass through and I don't
need any kind of "X-Forwarded-For" header either! It does not even
matter if you VPN into a host either as I can see through that too!


Lets see..

First of all the technology behind proxies is definitely misunderstood for the most part by the greater populace of the internet.

Proxies (for the most part) are setup to facilitate filtering of content on a network, caching content for local distribution to save bandwidth, and to provide secure communication over insecure networks (VPN). It doesn't surprise me in the least that a VPN wouldn't hide your IP from someone attempting to find it if you aren't attempting to hide it.

VPNs are most certainly capable of hiding your IP address with the proper client software. Lets review the methods of attempting to find the client IP address:

1) Java applet - Since the client PC is reconfigured to think its real IP address is the IP assigned by the VPN server you will not be able to recover the real IP address using this.

2) Java script - Same as the java applet.

3) Server side solutions will only have access to the IP address that the VPN server connects with.

4) Client side software program - It is possible to gain access to the real IP of the system if the person is willing to grant access to an ActiveX control (for Windows) or some other software that has complete control of the system.

None of these are effective at stopping a properly configured system from hiding its real location as someone attempting to hide their IP would never install software from a website that they didn't trust completely.

Simply turning off javascript or configuring the javascript to return a fake IP address would even be possible (though not as trivial as configuring the client with a VPN IP).

Penny for your thoughts: The Chinese government has a nearly unlimited budget, 20,000 - 50,000 person force, and the most advanced software/hardware in existence to attempt to filter the content that reaches their people's eyes. People are able to tunnel into servers in Canada and the United States on a daily basis to skirt around these restrictions.

amz: If you have another method of finding the real IP then I would certainly love to talk to you about it in the interests of security.