bit overflow in wget 1.9

The server says Content-Length: 7388868608 wget 1.9 says Length: -1,201,065,984 [application/octet-stream] Yeah, that's a 33 bit number, but my file system can handle it, so wget should be able to as well: -rw-r--r--1 jwz 7388868608 Jan 21 00:06 foo.tar.gz Also, it's

silly behavior from wget 1.9.1 Linux Debian/Sid

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- wget -A gz mplayer.hu/pipermail/mplayer-userss/ isn't working correctly. Wget downloads the files with html , and says they are unwanted and finally delete this file. I have this problem often with http Servers. with best regards from Dortmund

silly behavior from wget 1.9.1 Linux Debian/Sid

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- wget -A gz mplayer.hu/pipermail/mplayer-userss/ isn't working correctly. Wget downloads the files with html , and says they are unwanted and finally delete this file. I have this problem often with http Servers. But wget 1.7.1 OS/2 works correct. with best

Syntax question ...

Greetings all. I've posted in the past, but never really have gotten connectivity to a https server I support using the wget application. I've looked in the manual, on the website and searched the Internet but am not getting very far. wget -V GNU Wget 1.9 wget -d -S https://server/file

Re: Syntax question ...

Simons, Rick [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Greetings all. I've posted in the past, but never really have gotten connectivity to a https server I support using the wget application. I've looked in the manual, on the website and searched the Internet but am not getting very far. wget -V

RE: Syntax question ...

I got wget compiled with ssl support now, and have a followup question ... I'm getting the local file created but populated with a server response, not the actual contents of the remote file. See example: wget -d -S https://server/testfile --http-user=user --http-passwd=pass DEBUG output

RE: Syntax question ...

Well, that's what you're telling it to do with the -S option, so why are you surprised? man wget, then /-S Mark Post -Original Message- From: Simons, Rick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 11:09 AM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: RE: Syntax question ... I

RE: Syntax question ...

Another followup question(s), and thanks for the continued assistance ...: -S --server-response Print the headers sent by HTTP servers and responses sent by FTP servers. I misinterpreted this switch that the file would still be downloaded, but the console would see the server messages not

Re: Syntax question ...

Simons, Rick [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I got wget compiled with ssl support now, and have a followup question ... I'm getting the local file created but populated with a server response, not the actual contents of the remote file. See example: wget -d -S https://server/testfile

Re: bit overflow in wget 1.9

On Wed, 21 Jan 2004, Hrvoje Niksic wrote: Thanks for the report. Wget still doesn't handle large files (it doesn't use off_t yet). I plan to fix this for the next release. Speaking of this subject, I'm currently doing just about the same in libcurl (adding large file support) and I thought

Re: bit overflow in wget 1.9

Daniel Stenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On Wed, 21 Jan 2004, Hrvoje Niksic wrote: Thanks for the report. Wget still doesn't handle large files (it doesn't use off_t yet). I plan to fix this for the next release. Speaking of this subject, I'm currently doing just about the same in

Accelerating downloads/splitting files

Hi All, Is there a way to have wget split a download among multiple servers (or at least download specific parts of a file)? If not, can anybody recommend a good download accelerator (and/or manager)? Thanks in advance.