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in the interest of exploring all options: renamed the image to a short filename with just alphanumeric characters - no different. Resized locally and uploaded - it works! however cut and pasting into a regular forum post brings up a similar error - irrespective of image size.

the text on the add media page that says: Your Quota: Images will be resized so they are no bigger than 2400px x 2000px. More Details

update, Went with ground-screws in the end, there's a couple of companies that seem to offer an installation service (I was unsure I'd get them in straight), found a local-ish one who was willing to travel. groundscrews by Ouch77 posted 18 Jun 2020 at 10:17 AM groundscrews by Ouch77 posted 18...

Hi John, Image is 10Mb (4608x3456) - so in theory it'll be resized. sequence of events: goto media page. Hit orange 'Add media' button at top Choose my album - it's a new one, with no files in it yet, but adding to existing albums yields same results. for upload type, I select 'upload from my...

Hi all, Been trying to upload some pictures of my latest project, and I'm getting the following error: The following error occurred Security error occurred. Please press back, refresh the page, and try again I'm uploading from a local disk drive, using chrome, etc.. Anyone got any ideas what...

Megashed design, construction and fitout

Interesting, not aware of this technology, sounds good. The ground is pretty saturated at the moment, and given the size of the stump, some pretty long screws would probably be needed to get through the soup, but I like the idea of not chucking a tonne of concrete into the ground.

if you could clamp that drill guide to the post in a positive way, there'd be little chance for the drill to wander. is it a hardwood or softwood post?

I'm having second thoughts on a base for a new shed. I'm planning on putting a large shed 3.5x8m (26x11.5ft in old money) at the top of my garden. The ground is mostly quite flat, but I've recently had to remove/grind out a large tree stump that would have been in the way. The ground in that...

Curious, so far my explorations have found that bench drills are typically more common, but not much more expensive- if anything the floorstanding ones command a stronger price as they're usually pro quality.

I have an 3 phase inverter I rescued from an abandoned project years ago I've been itching to try out :)