Zitat von Jean-Philippe BATTU <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Thanks for your reply but when I use
>
> wget http://myserver.com/myfile.jpg
> and
> wget -N http://myserver.com/myfile.jpg
> wget --timestamping http://myserver.com/myfile.jpg
>
> and i get the same result and the current date !
>
Sorry, I had
Hi Jochen
Thanks for your reply but when I use
wget http://myserver.com/myfile.jpg
and
wget -N http://myserver.com/myfile.jpg
wget --timestamping http://myserver.com/myfile.jpg
and i get the same result and the current date !
I use GNU Wget 1.10.2 (Red Hat modified)
Is there any problems or a
Jean-Philippe BATTU schrieb:
I use wget to download file from an HTTP server.
I notice the file downloaded is created with the current date once the tranfert
has been done
I didn't find any option to keep the date of the original file.
Is there any ways to preserve the original date of the file,
Hello
I use wget to download file from an HTTP server.
I notice the file downloaded is created with the current date once the tranfert
has been done
I didn't find any option to keep the date of the original file.
Is there any ways to preserve the original date of the file, like tar(1) do as
defau
