I don't know if your version of curl supports it, but mine (on Red Hat
7.3, curl 7.9.5 (i386-redhat-linux-gnu) libcurl 7.9.5 (OpenSSL 0.9.6b)
(ipv6 enabled)) accepts the --disable-epsv command line option.  Give it a
try in your version by calling curl on the command line with one of the
failed fink downloads:

curl --disable-epsv -f -L -P - -O 
ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-print/0.36/gnome-print-0.36.tar.bz2

Hope this helps,
-Daniel

On Tue, 12 Nov 2002, Andy Peters wrote:

> Howdy, folks-
> 
> Yes, this might look like a newbie question, but it's not.
> 
> I've been running fink forever, and I'm in the midst of installing it  
> on my new (pre-latest update) 14-inch iBook.  I'm getting some strange  
> behavior from curl when I try to fun a fink update-all (or any other  
> fink command that calls curl a lot).  Basically, downloads very often  
> fail to work for particular types of files (files from gnome and gnu  
> mirrors seem particularly bad, but they're not the only ones).  For  
> example, here's an abridged version of my latest run of fink update-all:
> 
> curl -f -L -P - -O  
> ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-print/0.36/gnome-print- 
> 0.36.tar.bz2
> curl: (19) Server does not grok EPRT
> ### execution of curl failed, exit code 19
> [...]

<snip>

> The problem is NOT that the path is wrong.  This is what's so weird:  I  
> just did a fink selfupdate-cvs.  And even weirder:  I can copy the path  
> from the fink output (e.g.,  
> ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-print/0.36/gnome-print- 
> 0.36.tar.bz2), and feed it directly to the ftp client (e.g., on the  
> command line:  ftp  
> ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-print/0.36/gnome-print- 
> 0.36.tar.bz2), and it downloads without a problem!
> 
> The weirdest thing of all is that I'm running a fink update-all on my  
> desktop machine at the same time in order to bring it up to date with  
> OS X 10.2 -- and it's not giving me the same problem!  Is it possible  
> for curl to be broken on my machine in some way? (Yes, I've tried fink  
> update curl).
> 
> Please help -- it's sort of maddening to have to run fink to find out  
> which file it can't download next, manually download the file, restart  
> fink to find out what the next problem file is, manually download the  
> next file, etc., etc.




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