See the manpage under --restrict-file-names. You want --restrict-file-names=no-control. A newer version of Wget shouldn't be necessary for that.
If on the other hand you want all non-ascii charachters URL-encoded, rather than saved directly, then you should use a newer version of wget, with --restrict-file-names=ascii. -mjc On 11/15/2010 04:41 AM, Giuseppe Scrivano wrote: > can you please try the latest wget version and if it still doesn't work, > give us a recipe to reproduce your problem? > > Cheers, > Giuseppe > > > > 尹东良 <[email protected]> writes: > >> Hi, >> There is an error in GNU Wget 1.11.4. >> url normally encoded in utf-8, but file name does not, thus result in >> strange file name.
