Re: Suppressing DNS lookups when using wget, forcing specific IP address
This looked promising, but I couldn't quite get it to work even w/o --mirror: wget --header=Host: www.yahoo.com http://216.109.112.135/ (yes, 216.109.112.135 is one of Yahoo's IP addresses). The result is a sorry, page could not be found error. A network sniffer shows I sent this: GET / HTTP/1.0 User-Agent: Wget/1.8.2 Host: 216.109.112.135 Accept: */* Connection: Keep-Alive Host: www.yahoo.com In other words, I sent 2 Host: headers, and yahoo.com used the first one (the server I'm actually interested in does the same thing). But this seems really close to what I want. Any suggestions/thoughts anyone? On 6/18/07, Tony Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Try: wget http://ip.of.new.sitename --header=Host: sitename.com --mirror For example: wget http://66.233.187.99 --header=Host: google.com --mirror Tony -Original Message- From: Kelly Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2007 6:10 PM To: wget@sunsite.dk Subject: Suppressing DNS lookups when using wget, forcing specific IP address I'm moving a site from one server to another, and want to use wget -m combined w/ diff -auwr to help make sure the site looks the same on both servers. My problem: wget -m sitename.com always downloads the site at its *current* IP address. Can I tell wget: download sitename.com, but pretend the IP address of sitename.com is ip.address.of.new.server instead of ip.address.of.old.server. In other words, suppress the DNS lookup for sitename.com and force it to use a given IP address. I've considered kludges like using old.sitename.com vs new.sitename.com, editing /etc/hosts, using a proxy server, etc, but I'm wondering if there's a clean solution here? -- We're just a Bunch Of Regular Guys, a collective group that's trying to understand and assimilate technology. We feel that resistance to new ideas and technology is unwise and ultimately futile.
RE: Suppressing DNS lookups when using wget, forcing specific IP address
Try: wget http://ip.of.new.sitename --header=Host: sitename.com --mirror For example: wget http://66.233.187.99 --header=Host: google.com --mirror Tony -Original Message- From: Kelly Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2007 6:10 PM To: wget@sunsite.dk Subject: Suppressing DNS lookups when using wget, forcing specific IP address I'm moving a site from one server to another, and want to use wget -m combined w/ diff -auwr to help make sure the site looks the same on both servers. My problem: wget -m sitename.com always downloads the site at its *current* IP address. Can I tell wget: download sitename.com, but pretend the IP address of sitename.com is ip.address.of.new.server instead of ip.address.of.old.server. In other words, suppress the DNS lookup for sitename.com and force it to use a given IP address. I've considered kludges like using old.sitename.com vs new.sitename.com, editing /etc/hosts, using a proxy server, etc, but I'm wondering if there's a clean solution here? -- We're just a Bunch Of Regular Guys, a collective group that's trying to understand and assimilate technology. We feel that resistance to new ideas and technology is unwise and ultimately futile.
Re: Suppressing DNS lookups when using wget, forcing specific IP address
modify /etc/hosts temporarily on the computer you are running wget to add a line similar to 1.2.3.4 sitename.com # temporary hack to get new web site pull the files then remove that line from /etc/hosts. this assumes that /etc/hosts has precedence over dns (and yp or whatever) on your machine; most do. Jim On Sun, 17 Jun 2007, Kelly Jones wrote: I'm moving a site from one server to another, and want to use wget -m combined w/ diff -auwr to help make sure the site looks the same on both servers. My problem: wget -m sitename.com always downloads the site at its *current* IP address. Can I tell wget: download sitename.com, but pretend the IP address of sitename.com is ip.address.of.new.server instead of ip.address.of.old.server. In other words, suppress the DNS lookup for sitename.com and force it to use a given IP address. I've considered kludges like using old.sitename.com vs new.sitename.com, editing /etc/hosts, using a proxy server, etc, but I'm wondering if there's a clean solution here? -- We're just a Bunch Of Regular Guys, a collective group that's trying to understand and assimilate technology. We feel that resistance to new ideas and technology is unwise and ultimately futile.
