To access: Click the Tracker icon on the Admin Panel
or Access http://example.org/tiki-admin.php?page=trackers

To administer Trackers, first click the "Admin (Click!)" menu to display the Tiki Admin Panel, as shown in this graphic:

Trackers

From the Tiki Admin Panel, click the Trackers icon to display its settings panel, the top of which appears like so:

Trackers can have attached files. In this panel you can set up where to store attached files (if a tracker allows it). You can store attachments in the database or a directory. The directory path can be absolute (example: /foo/bar/uploads/) or relative to the Tiki directory (example: files/). The trailing slash is mandatory.

Here you can:

• Set the file storage location to either the Tiki database or a directory on your web server's hard disk.

Tracker Attachment Storage: Trackers can be set up to allow file attachments, which will be stored in the either the Tiki database or in a directory on your webserver's hard disk. Storing files inside your database is OK for small files or a low volume of files, but a folder is recommended for a high volume site or when your files are relatively large.

Note the mandatory trailing forward slash on the path, shown here in red. The path you specify can be absolute:

... or relative to your Tiki's install directory:

Path characteristic checklist:

• Has a trailing slash.
• For best security, is specified from the root, and is in a separate folder from Tiki.
• Has its permissions set (e.g. via the chmod command from the command line or in your FTP client software) to allow uploads by the webserver user.
• Has enough space to allow storage of your expected file volume.

If you take a look at your folder after uploading some images, you can see that Tiki randomizes the filenames, as shown in this graphic:

Troubleshooting Tip: If you are having trouble with file uploads, you can edit settings in your php.ini, or, place an .htaccess file in the root of your tiki installation.

# Partial .htaccess file sample. 
#
# Override PHP.ini variables, which can be viewed using phpinfo:


# If you are using Apache 2, you have to use 
# instead of .

php_value max_execution_time	300
php_value upload_max_filesize	"10M"
php_value memory_limit 		"32M" 
php_value session.cache_expire    20000
php_value session.gc_maxlifetime  20000
php_value session.cookie_lifetime 20000   


# Zero means unlimted request body size:
LimitRequestBody 0

• To enable Trackers for your site, see General Admin.
• To specify permissions for Tracker users, see Permissions for the general procedure.
• For information on using Trackers, see Tracker User.
• For technical details, see Tracker Details.
• Mirror Trackers

• Apache WWW Server htaccess tutorial:
  http://httpd.apache.org/docs/howto/htaccess.html
• PHP htaccess information:
  http://jp2.php.net/configuration.changes
• Absolute Path Glossary Entry
  http://linux.about.com/cs/linux101/g/absolute_path.htm

• Trackers-Admin