Re: more of a question I guess..

Vladi Belperchinov-Shabanski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > "T. Bharath" wrote: >> >> replace the first @ with %40 and check > > doesn't work, cannot login... %40 not working is a bug. This patch should fix it: 2002-01-14 Hrvoje Niksic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * url.c (parse_uname): URL

Re: more of a question I guess..

I have go the same problem and I found that my previous version of wget can handle this (the version was 1.7.1 I guess): wget ftp://user:pass@[EMAIL PROTECTED]/etc and worked fine, lates sources print error `no host in the url' or similar, perhaps --ftp-user and --ftp-pass would be good soluti

Re: more of a question I guess..

doesn't work, cannot login... P! Vladi. "T. Bharath" wrote: > > replace the first @ with %40 and check > > Regards > Bharath > > Turgut Kalfaoglu wrote: > > > Hi. I love WGET, but I have a stumper: How do you put a URL if the FTP > > site requires a password that has an '@' in it?? > > > >

Re: more of a question I guess..

replace the first @ with %40 and check Regards Bharath Turgut Kalfaoglu wrote: > Hi. I love WGET, but I have a stumper: How do you put a URL if the FTP > site requires a password that has an '@' in it?? > > Like: >wget ftp://userid:password@[EMAIL PROTECTED]:21/pub/incoming/blah.zip > > do

more of a question I guess..

Hi. I love WGET, but I have a stumper: How do you put a URL if the FTP site requires a password that has an '@' in it?? Like: wget ftp://userid:password@[EMAIL PROTECTED]:21/pub/incoming/blah.zip does not work; because of the two '@'s confuse the parser. Thanks :) -turgut - Turgut Kal