We recommend using the CLI App for uploading huge files as it is designed for scale, speed, and reliability. If your application or client is interrupted during the transfer then you may be forced to restart the transfer from the beginning, depending on the capabilities of the application or client being used. Transferring huge files can take a long time.
While newer web browsers and 64bit applications do not have this limitation, you may still be restricted by operating system limitations or by physical limitations, such as available disk space. Older web browsers and 32bit applications were limited to a maximum file size of 2GB. Livewire honors the same API's Laravel uses for storing uploaded files, so feel free to browse Laravel's supports any file size but the application, client, or method used to upload may not. However, you may want to customize the file name of the stored file, or even specify a specific storage "disk" to store the file on (maybe in an S3 bucket for example). The previous example demonstrates the most basic storage scenario: Moving the temporarily uploaded file to the "photos" directory on the app's default filesystem disk. Now the public property (in this case $photo) is set to the temporary file upload and is ready to be stored or validated at any point.Once the file is uploaded and the unique hash ID is generated, Livewire's JavaScript makes a final request to the component on the server telling it to "set" the desired public property to the new temporary file.Once the URL is received, JavaScript then does the actual "upload" to the signed URL, storing the upload in a temporary directory designated by Livewire and returning the new temporary file's unique hash ID.When a new file is selected, Livewire's JavaScript makes an initial request to the component on the server to get a temporary "signed" upload URL.Here's a glimpse at what goes on when a user selects a file to upload: However, there is more happening under the hood to make file uploads work in Livewire. From the developer's perspective, handling file inputs is no different than handling any other input type: Add wire:model to the tag and everything else is taken care of for you.
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