View Full Version : Hosting a video file on the net


Macca
30-06-2005, 08:19
Hi,

I have a video file (Windows Media) that I want to email to a few friends, but my mail server wont allow me to send it as the file is too big (even when zipped).

Are there any websites out there that allow you to host videos?

Cheers

N

21steve
30-06-2005, 08:58
do you not get webspace with your isp?

there are lots of free hosting sites but i dont know of any cos i use my website

Macca
30-06-2005, 09:05
No, I only use the internet in work, so I don't have my own ISP.

They seem to have re-evaluated the size limits for messages while I was in Brussels....

sccsux
30-06-2005, 09:11
Originally posted by liencam
Hi,

I have a video file (Windows Media) that I want to email to a few friends, but my mail server wont allow me to send it as the file is too big (even when zipped).

Are there any websites out there that allow you to host videos?


There are a few services that offer video hosting.

However, why not try on of the following:

http://www.yousendit.com/

http://dropload.com/

http://rapidshare.de/

Macca
30-06-2005, 09:23
Originally posted by sccsux
There are a few services that offer video hosting.

However, why not try on of the following:

http://www.yousendit.com/

http://dropload.com/

http://rapidshare.de/

Excellent - cheers.

I used yousendit, here is a link to the file for those interested - it's a Video file about Djibril Cisse - of Liverpool FC.

Good to watch for any football fans really.

N

Click here (http://s45.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=2NKO38ZGP9HBT0XH42ZSJ3CBDZ)

adamd
30-06-2005, 09:59
Why not send it with MSN Messenger or somthing similar?

Macca
30-06-2005, 10:20
Originally posted by adamd
Why not send it with MSN Messenger or somthing similar?

I can't access MSN at work, besides, it's done now!

rich951
30-06-2005, 10:31
I know you've sorted this file now, but there are ways to use MSN at work and ruin your productivity! ;) Try MSN Web Messenger (http://www.webmessenger.co.uk/) or MSN2Go (http://www.msn2go.com/) - the latter allows HTTP proxies so should work if you can browse the web at all, I've used it at an off-site client where most ports where blocked :)

eMessenger (http://www.e-messenger.net/) is another one that came up on a search, but I haven't tried this. Looks useful though, it claims to support AOL and Yahoo protocols...