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This also works, but without "-T" curl will load the entire file into memory. Tip: if you need to write an unnamed stream you must input the file via stdin and use "-T -" to prevent curl from appending the filename.
curl -v -u "USER:PASSWORD" -XPOST -H "Content-type: application/zip" --data-binary @/tmp/myhugefile.zip "http://mydomain.example.com/mybucket/myhugefile.zip"
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curl -v -u "USER:PASSWORD" -F upload=@/tmp/myhugefile.zip -F upload=@/tmp/foo.gif "http://mydomain.example.com/mybucket/"
*Don't forget the "@" before the filename! Note you can specify multiple files, but remember these files will use the Gateway spool directory. Note the URL is only the bucket (or a subdirectory-like path), the stream name will be based on the filename uploaded.
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This is useful for uploading large files. You "initiate" the upload then upload each part of the file, then make a "complete" request. https://connect.caringo.com/system/files/docs/s/Multipart_Write_Example.html
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