Hi! Max' hint is incorrect I think, as -m includes -N (timestamps) and -r (recursive) Furthermore, I remember that wget http://www.host.com automatically defaults to recursive, not sure at the moment, sorry.
I think Christopher's problem is -nd This means "no directories" and results in all files being written to the directory wget is started from (or via -P told to save to). So, if I am right, all files, even from the server subdirectories are there, Chris, just not neatly saved to local subdirs. Could you confirm this? If so, just leave out -nd and it should work. A single file is per default saved into the wget dir, with -x (force dirs) you can save it to the full path locally. wget offers numerous ways to cut the path, please look it up in the manual, if interested. CU Jens > Christopher Stone wrote: > > Thank you all. > > > > Now the issue seems to be that it only gets the root > > directory. > > > > I ran 'wget -km -nd http://www.mywebsite.com > > -r > > Max. > -- GMX - Die Kommunikationsplattform im Internet. http://www.gmx.net
