![wget not found wget not found](https://i.imgur.com/01xLwWQ.png)
A 301 response, on the other hand, means that an URL has been moved permanently to a different location.
#WGET NOT FOUND CODE#
Saving to: 'index.html' Responding to a 301 responseĪ 200 response code means that everything has worked as expected. Registered socket 3 for persistent reuse.
![wget not found wget not found](https://img2.jesse.top/image-20210206222911793.png)
Use the -debug option to see what header information wget sends with each request:
![wget not found wget not found](https://www.saintlad.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/3.png)
When you browse a website, your browser sends HTTP request headers. HTTP headers are components of the initial portion of data. Protocols used for data exchange have a lot of metadata embedded in the packets computers send to communicate.
#WGET NOT FOUND ARCHIVE#
If you're using wget to archive a site, then the options -no-cookies -page-requisites -convert-links are also useful to ensure that every page is fresh, complete, and that the site copy is more or less self-contained. Depending on how old the website is, that could mean you're getting a lot more content than you realize. This option is the same as running -recursive -level inf -timestamping -no-remove-listing, which means it's infinitely recursive, so you're getting everything on the domain you specify. You can download an entire site, including its directory structure, using the -mirror option. Assuming you know the location and filename pattern of the files you want to download, you can use Bash syntax to specify the start and end points between a range of integers to represent a sequence of filenames: $ wget http: // /file_. If it's not one big file but several files that you need to download, wget can help you with that. $ wget -continue https: // /linux-distro.iso Download a sequence of files That means the next time you download a 4 GB Linux distribution ISO you don't ever have to go back to the start when something goes wrong. With the -continue ( -c for short), wget can determine where the download left off and continue the file transfer. If you're downloading a very large file, you might find that you have to interrupt the download. You can use the -output-document option ( -O for short) to name your download whatever you want: $ wget http: // -output-document foo.html Continue a partial download $ wget http: // -output-document - | head -n4