I use lftp:
lftp -c "open $FTP_SITE; mirror --delete --no-perms --use-cache \
--time-prec=1d --only-newer --verbose=3 \
$FTP_DIR/$DIR/ $DST_PATH/$DIR/"
(options may be weird, I'm fiddling with them right now)
/magnus
John Summerfield wrote:
>
> >
> > --- "Ivan F. Martinez" <
John Summerfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
> > --- "Ivan F. Martinez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > ftpcopy is good to mirroring redhat files, because
> > > they change the dates without changing the files, I
> > > can specify to
> > > ignore date changes. Also the new version have a
>
>
> --- "Ivan F. Martinez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > ftpcopy is good to mirroring redhat files, because
> > they change the dates without changing the files, I
> > can specify to
> > ignore date changes. Also the new version have a
> > security key for limiting the number of deletes each
>
--- "Ivan F. Martinez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ftpcopy is good to mirroring redhat files, because
> they change the dates without changing the files, I
> can specify to
> ignore date changes. Also the new version have a
> security key for limiting the number of deletes each
> time I run. In
On Friday 08 February 2002 00:41, Philip T. Cobbin wrote:
> I've had good results with open motif...and I believe it's now part of
> the redhat 7.2 release. You have take hats off to the architects of
> motif when you consider Windows by microsloth and a slew of others are
> mere subsets of the o
>I've never used ftpcopy, so I can't say for sure whether or not either of
>these programs provides equivalent functionality, but you might want to
>check out 'wget' and 'ncftpget' (from the 'ncftp' package).
>
>Also of course 'scp' if you are using SSH ('openssh' package).
I have used all, and
