I think I had all the settings right in wget. I think there might be a bug in wget, at least in the cygwin version.
I originally had this, which didn't work: wget --http-user=myname --http-passwd=mypasswd -o wget.log \ -H -D somedomain.org -k -p -r -N -nr \ http://www.somedomain.org/secured/ I changed it to this, which works: wget --http-user=myname --http-passwd=mypasswd -o wget.log \ -H -D somedomain.org -k -p -r -l15 -N -nr \ http://www.somedomain.org/secured/ It seems strange that wget should start recursing after only adding -l15. I used 15 as an arbitrary high number; I'm sure that there are fewer than six levels at the site I wget'd. It also seems strange that cygwin and Mandrake include wget but neither installs the man-page wget, I figured there wasn't one. By the way, I did complain to the web author about the stupid frames, and about various other web-design issues. At 03:41 PM 10/2/2001 -0700, Jamie wrote: >Actually, I think his issue is wget not sucking the frames...which shouldnt >be considered blowing... that would be something entirely different... > >Jamie >On Tuesday 02 October 2001 12:37 pm, you wrote: >> On Tue, 2 Oct 2001, Ralph Zeller wrote: >> > I sometimes like to suck down an entire web-site using wget. However, >> > wget doesn't follow links in frames. Is there another tool that can >> > recursively web-suck including following links in frames? Thanks. >> >> Tell the web authors who use frames in their pages they suck. :) >> >> Sorry, couldn't resist. >> >> -Gregor >> >> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> /* Oregon Public Networking - Eugene, OR */ >
