Problema com - Problem with .flv in IIS e DMZ

Problema com - Problem with .flv in IIS e DMZ

Quem tiver problemas com o MIME Type para FLV e estiver utilizando o MIME Type flv-application/octet-stream, tente utilizar este outro, video/x-flv, isto talvez seja devido a algum bloqueio do firewall ou DMZ.

Erros que ocorrem.
Antes de colocar o MIME Type da erro 404 arquivo nao encontrado (file not found) depois da erro 505 Erro de servidor (server error)

Posted by Mark Jensen on March 5, 2007 09:22 pm under Technology
A couple of weeks ago I was moving some of my websites to a server that were running IIS and it almost went painless. On one of the sites I’m showing different flash movies and for some reason they weren’t getting served to the flashplayer and when I tried to access the file directly, all I got was a 404 error. After playing around I found out that I needed to add the mime type for the flash movies to make it work.
Adding .flv MIME type in IIS Select the site to configure in IIS, right click and select “Properties“. Under HTTP Headers Tab, select “File Types” under the MIME Map section and select “New Type“. Type “.flv” as the associated extension and “video/x-flv” as the content type. Select “OK” and you are done.

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Adding .FLV MIME Type in IIS

Ryan Moore posted 5/16/2005 | Comments (114)
.FLV files are already the best method for publishing video on the web, and are sure to become even better with the new enhancements in Flash 8. When serving .flv files off of a Windows Server 2003 (or any other Windows server I would imagine) requires setting up the MIME type on the server first (it isn't one of the native MIME types on MS servers).

You can figure out easily if your server is configured to support .flv files by posting a .flv file on a server and navigating to the URL of that .flv in a browser. If you see a LONG string of garbage on the screen, your server isn't set up for .FLVs and needs to have the MIME type set up.

Adding .flv MIME type in IIS

1) Select the site to configure in IIS, right click and select "Properties"
2) Under HTTP Headers Tab, select "File Types" under the MIME Map section and select "New Type"
3) Type ".flv" as the associated extension and "video/x-flv" as the content type.
4) Select "OK" and you're ready to fly!

http://it.toolbox.com/blogs/rymoore/adding-flv-mime-type-in-iis-4198

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http://kb.adobe.com/selfservice/viewContent.do?externalId=tn_19439