#SHELL SCRIPT TO CONVERT PICTURE SIZE CODE#

To further prove this theory, I just tried uploading an image to this attribute that was 90 KB and it worked fine - I then tried an image that was 120 KB and got the constraint error that you would Get the number of KB that this represents, you get 100 not 10.

The thumbnailPhoto attribute is not limited to 10 KB, it is limited to 100 KB.Дon't believe me? The maximum value for that attribute is shown as 102400 bytes (either look in the AD schema yourself or look at the RangeUpper value here: (VS.85).aspx ) and if you divide 102400 by 1024 to Sorry I know this thread hasn't been updated for a month or two but it is one of the first results on google when looking for information on the thumbnailPhoto limits so I just wanted to correct something that people seem to have got wrong in every singleДЄrticle/post on the internet about this attribute (and I've no idea why because it hasn't changed since it was created in Windows 2000). The image you're using is bigger than than that? IIRC the thumbnailPhoto attribute has a 10k size limit (recommended size 96x96 pixels). $objForm.KeyPreview = $True $objForm.Add_KeyDown( ) $form.ShowDialog() $objForm = New-Object $objForm.Text = 'My Photo' $objForm.Size = New-Object (300,200) $objForm.StartPosition = 'CenterScreen' ::LoadWithPartialName('System.Drawing') ::LoadWithPartialName('')

#SHELL SCRIPT TO CONVERT PICTURE SIZE CODE#

Here is some code to read the image out of the AD.

Shell script to convert picture size