Hi list, I have a small python product to download files via http. For various reasons (e.g. to have per user log files and for other security issues) I read the files from the file system and then stream them using a method. Here is a code snippet: class container(Folder): "general container" ... def getFile(self, fname, REQUEST): "read a file from the filesystem and stream it through http" user=str(getSecurityManager().getUser()) userDir=userDirs[user] logFilePath=userDir+'downloadLog.txt' logFile=open(logFilePath, 'a') userDir+='download\\' path=userDir+fname f=open(path, 'rb') cnt=f.read() f.close() res=REQUEST.RESPONSE (type, enc)=guess_content_type(name=fname, body=cnt) res.setHeader('content-type', type) res.setHeader('content-length', os.stat(path)[6]) res.setHeader('last-modified', os.path.getmtime(path)) res.setHeader('accept-ranges', "none") res.write(cnt) s='%s\t%s\t%s\n' % (user, strftime("%A %d %B %Y - %H:%M", localtime()),fname) logFile.write(s) logFile.close() The method getFile is called from the web passing the fname parameter in the url, e.g http://foo.bar/getFile?fname=xxx.xxx Everything works nicely, but obviously on the download dialog box displayed by the client browser you get the name of the download method "getFile" instead of the name of the file and this can confuse some users. Any ideas to resolve this? TIA, __peppo