From Newsgroup: rec.sport.rowing

GNU Wget (or just Wget, formerly Geturl, also written as its package name, wget) is a computer program that retrieves content from web servers. It is part of the GNU Project. Its name derives from "World Wide Web" and "get". It supports downloading via HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP.
download file via wget
Download https://t.co/W2qBwI6GGy
GNU Wget2 2.0.0 was released on 26 September 2021. It is licensed under the GPL-3.0-or-later license, and is wrapped around Libwget which is under the LGPL-3.0-or-later license.[14] It has many improvements in comparison to Wget, particularly, in many cases Wget2 downloads much faster than Wget1.x due to support of the following protocols and technologies:[15]
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It means that package is not available in channels mentioned. Treat channels as websites for downloading software.
With help if Google search I see that wget is located in anaconda channel (Wget :: Anaconda.org), so I will specifically point conda to it with command:
conda install -c anaconda wget
All of a sudden, my wget installation started talking to me in Italian (when I do --help or in other interactions). I can understand it, but I have everything set in English and I'd prefer to keep that language. Any idea what's going on.
The same problem here. (wget respondes in german)In my case - deleting the secondary language (which was in my case german) from System-Preferences->Language and Region->Preferend Languageseems to solve the problem. (There is now a single ''English'' entry).
It sounds like wget and Firefox are not parsing the CSS for links to include those files in the download. You could work around those limitations by wget'ing what you can, and scripting the link extraction from any CSS or Javascript in the downloaded files to generate a list of files you missed. Then a second run of wget on that list of links could grab whatever was missed (use the -i flag to specify a file listing URLs).
Note that wget is only parsing certain html markup (href/src) and css uris (url()) to determine what page requisites to get. You might try using Firefox addons like DOM Inspector or Firebug to figure out if the 3rd-party images you aren't getting are being added through Javascript -- if so, you'll need to resort to a script or Firefox plugin to get them too.
I'm trying to download everything below module node, unfortunately page contains links to both - items below and items above in hierarchy (much like bash ls -ltr output). So when I use wget with recursive download option I end up with complete website (svn repository) downloaded and not only the module I need.
download(url) can again be unicode on Python 2.7 -wget/issues/83.1 (2015-10-18)it saves unknown files under download.wget filename -wget/issues/6it prints unicode chars to Windows consoleit downloads unicode urls with Python 33.0 (2015-10-17)it can download and save unicode filenames -wget/issues/72.2 (2014-07-19)it again can download without -o option2.1 (2014-07-10)it shows command line help-o option allows to select output file/directory
wget, when called with -r option, will try to find HTML "a href=..." tags reading the output file. Since the output file is a FIFO or stdout (ex. HYPHEN char '-') it is not able to find any tag and waits for INPUT. Then you will have a wget process waintg forever on a read system call.
Updated some hosts to ESXi 7.0U2d in a lab environment the other day. Before that was on U1d. Using wget as part of a crontab to ping a health check URL every minute. Before update it worked flawlessly. After update, health check shows servers down. Logged into one via SSH and manually ran wget with the health check URL and get the following output.
Same output whether httpclient is allowed for outgoing firewall or not. The box definitely has internet as it resolves the domain as you can see and pinging google.com works. I also tried wget with another URL (wget github.com) and I get:
Anyone else experiencing this behavior with wget not working? Other than updating to 7.0U2d, nothing else was changed so not sure why such a simple command would suddenly stop working. Thought originally maybe because httpclient was not allowed in outgoing firewall after a reboot? But then I opened it and doesn't seem to make a difference.
I am trying to download Sentinel-2 data from Linux with wget command. I have a list of many UUIDs (one example is shown) and am developing a script to download many tiles. I am following instructions that I found here: =SciHubUserGuide.8BatchScripting
I am using this syntax, (with my username and password in place of XXs)
Does anyone know my mistake? I have tired various combinations of forward/back slashes before the $value. What is the logic of $value? Should i set that independently prior to executing wget? If i omit $value it complains that there is no url.
Your wget seems to resolve the URL to multiple IP addresses as seen in the second line of your wget's output. Each IP is then tested with the specified timeout. Unfortunately I haven't found any options to limit the DNS lookup to one address or set a total timeout for all IPs together. But you could try to use ":81/not-there" instead of the domain name.
As you already found out, setting --retry-connrefused lets wget retry even after a connection refused error. The specified timeout is used for each retry, but between the retries there will be a pause which gets longer after each retry.
I'm currently testing on a TP-Link TL-WR1043ND with DD-WRT v3.0-r28647 std (01/02/16). Like many others, this firmware variant does not include curl so I (gracefully) fall back to a wget call. But, it appears that DD-WRT includes a cut-down version of wget so the -C and --no-cache options are not recognized.
After a lot of experimentation, I found that wget seems to always return the latest version of the file from the remote server if the extension on the requested file is '.html'; but if it is something else (e.g., '.txt' or '.sh'), it does not.
Ok, lets explain why you get command not found. What you are telling sudo to do is to execute the wget\ command which do not exist. If you separate the wget from \ you will see that it will work nicely:
I see 2 ways to install, apt-get install and wget. My goal is to get ES version 6.8.15 onto our servers with ubuntu 18.04. What route would you go. I know once I get it installed, I need to update the Elasticsearch.yml and java.options files and start the ES service. Which way would you go to install it?
Hello, recently, I've noticed that I can no longer use wget with the --spider flag to download dropbox files. This has been working for the past couple of years for me, but seems to no longer work. If I remove the --spider flag, I'm able to download the file. Here are the commands I'm running in terminal to test.
wget is an important tool on Linux systems if you want to download files from the internet. The program allows you to download content directly from your terminal. First released in 1996 and managed by the GNU project wget is a free tool that comes as standard on most Linux distributions such as Debian or Ubuntu. You can initiate downloads by using the wget command. Downloads are supported by FTP-, HTTP and HTTPS servers.
I searched for some time for a utility that would let me mirror a remotehttp site to my hard drive with Windows 95. While there are several utilitiesto do this, I couldn't find any that I liked. Specifically, I wanted tobe able to do it from the command line so that I could call it from a script,and I wanted duplicate files on my local drive for subsequent processingby another application. When I found wget for the unix environment, I decidedto port it to Windows.
The most recent version I compiled is wgetwin-1_5_3_1-binary.zip.Version 1.5.3 of wget compiles cleanly for windows. To compile it yourself,you will also need to get wget-1.5.3.tar.gz. This 1.5.3.1 includes some additional changes to allow downloading of URLs that have '?' or '*' in their name. This compile was created on July 1, 1999.
WGETRC file...
To set up a .wgetrc file under windows, you have two choicesSet an environment variable called "WGETRC" which points to the fullpathname of your wgetrc fileSet an environment variable called "HOME" (if it doesn't already exist) pointing to a directory. Put your wgetrc file in this directory, and call it 'wgetrc'
Heiko Herold has been diligently providing updated wget binaries for thewindows platform as changes to the wget source archive are available. Youcan almost surely find a newer version of wget than I have available here. See _herold/.
Lachlan Cranswick has created a compilation of many wget pages, and somegood tips for getting wget working well at He actually mirrors all the sites there as well, and he's on theEuropean side of the atlantic.
Please don't email me for wget support. Although I've compiled it, I'monly a novice user of it. There is a wget mailing list. It is archivedat subscribe to it, send email to wget-subscribe sunsite.auc.dk with theword subscribe as the subject.
I get 190200Mbps dowload and 100Mbps upload on fast and speedtest-cli, and +20MB/sec downloads in pacman and curl.
But the problem is that in wget, firefox or any other browser, I consistently get either 500KB/sec or up to 11.5MB/sec downloads.
To test it, I've used the largest file (1.4GB) on the fastest arch mirror I could get for my region:
curl and pacman ALWAYS get +20MB/sec, while wget and firefox ALWAYS get the speeds mentioned.
An interesting thing is that after testing it sometimes, wget/firefox dl speeds seem to alternate between up to 11.5MB/sec and up to 500KB/sec.
Without using wget or explicitly telling Firefox to download anything, the results are pretty much perfect: 20.20ms ping, 213.49Mbps download and 99.01Mbps upload - even higher than my nominal 200Mbps dl and 100Mbps ul.
But if I try to download anything anywhere, it alternates between 500KB/sec and up to 11.5MB/sec - ALWAYS, while curl and pacman get +20MB/sec consistently.
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