Open strangmann opened 2 months ago
We do support >4 GiB.
What happens if you bypass Nextcloud and use a standard SFTP or FTP client to upload to the same external storage?
If I start the data transfer without Nextcloud as an interface, the file is transferred without any problems. I just tried it with SFTP, it probably works the same with FTPs. Can't you recreate my scenario? In my environment, an average of 80MB/s is possible between the Nextcloud server and the SFTP server, at least when I start the data transfer locally on the Nextcloud server.
If I start the data transfer without Nextcloud as an interface, the file is transferred without any problems. I just tried it with SFTP, it probably works the same with FTPs.
Was this test with a >4 GiB file?
The reason I'm asking is because 4 GiB is not a random number. It's is a fairly specific number. It tends indicate a problem related to using a 32-bit OS or a filesystem that doesn't support >4 GiB files (like FAT32).
The spot where it's failing is on the put()
to the remote. What do the logs of your SFTP server indicate happened?
This issue has been automatically marked as stale because it has not had recent activity and seems to be missing some essential information. It will be closed if no further activity occurs. Thank you for your contributions.
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Bug description
Files larger then 4 GB cannot be successful copied from local to external Storage
Steps to reproduce
Expected behavior
The file was transferred correctly to the external storage.
Nextcloud Server version
28
Operating system
RHEL/CentOS
PHP engine version
PHP 8.2
Web server
Nginx
Database engine version
MariaDB
Is this bug present after an update or on a fresh install?
Fresh Nextcloud Server install
Are you using the Nextcloud Server Encryption module?
None
What user-backends are you using?
Configuration report
List of activated Apps
Nextcloud Signing status
No response
Nextcloud Logs
Additional info
No response