Ubuntu download a zip file from a website wget

 

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 · I am trying to download topfind247.co file from GitHub using the command line in Ubuntu. I am using wget command for it on a remote Ubuntu system. . Download. Download topfind247.co (GPG signature) MiB ZIP, GiB uncompressed image ; Login username is "ubuntu", password is "ubuntu" Raspberry Pi 3 images are not available. Usage. Root resize. There are no Raspbian-specific utilities included, specifically no automatic root resizer. However, it's not hard to do manually. To resume a paused download, go to the same directory where you were downloading the file previously and use –c option after wget as in the below syntax: $ wget -c topfind247.co Using the above command, you will notice that your download has resumed from where it was paused.

Download a file to a specified directory with -P. By default, wget will download the file to the working directory (the directory you're currently in). If you'd like to save the file to a different directory, you can use the -P option. Syntax: wget -P /new/path/to/file topfind247.co Example. Now, when I am executing the command, it is downloading a file with text/html type and not topfind247.co file which I want. Please tell me how to get the link to be given as the parameter of wget. Right now, I am just copying the link address of the button (using right click) and writing that as a wget parameter. A protip by seven1m about web, download, and wget. Ever tried to download a large file on a spotty wifi connection, only to see your browser stop half way?

Despite lacking a GUI, wget gives us plenty information about our download, including the progress of the download, transfer speed, and estimated time of completion. The bit of output near the top of the terminal is just wget’s attempt to connect to the server to download the file. Correct zip file is around 6MB, the downloaded file is 7KB. I also tried putting "quote marks" around the URL and also got the same result. However, manually going to the website UI via browser, I'm able to download the correct zip file and unzip it. Look at the contents of the 94kb file that you downloaded in something like vi. Odds are it's not a zip file, but a html file, telling you what went wrong, and what you need to do to download the file. A browser would have known this (the mime type would tell it that it is being served HTML, and it would display it to you rather than download it).