Andy Peters wrote:
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curl -V gives me:
curl 7.10 (powerpc-apple-darwin6.1) libcurl/7.10 ipv6 zlib/1.1.3
Hmmm... interestingly, curl -V on my desktop machine gives me an earlier
version:
curl 7.7.2 (powerpc-apple-darwin6.0) libcurl 7.7.2 (OpenSSL 0.9.6b)
You have never said which curl you are
Re my network type: I'm on a 100baseT LAN, with no firewall (though
I'm sure there are some border machines guarding the University out
there somewhere) or proxy. I have no idea about NAT. But I really
doubt this is a factor, because (1) I get the same symptoms from this
machine at home, ove
It's definitely strange that you are getting different error codes (I
missed that in the first email), but they mostly suggest problems with
passive mode FTP connections. (Which makes it even more strange that you
can transfer using ftp.)
What sort of network are you on? Behind a firewall? Us
Hmmm. Thanks for the suggestion, but that doesn't seem to do anything:
[exschmoo:~] adpeters% curl --disable-epsv -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
Another strange thing about this problem is it
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 fi
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 com
