FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity
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 @dafyre said in FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity: @dustinb3403 said in FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity: @jaredbusch said in FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity: @dustinb3403 said in FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity: @jaredbusch said in FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity: @dustinb3403 said in FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity: @jaredbusch supposedly there is some ftp option, but I've not found any way to log in. As it is I'm just connected to a website that constantly drops the connection to the download. it is probably public. Just open filezilla and enter the ftp.domain.com address with no login and see what happens Response: 530 Sorry, no ANONYMOUS access allowed. 
 Error: Critical error: Could not connect to servercolor me shocked. Ha, that's what I was thinking when I started this.. I've got an app running that just presses F5 every 5 seconds... So by the new year I should have the file.... And you need it for tomorrow. No, but sooner than later would be better. 
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 ugh. . . and it still drops the download! I might try this from home where my connection isn't shared with coworkers. . . 
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 For Windows: 
 TryInvoke-Webrequest
 https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.utility/invoke-webrequest?view=powershell-5.1For Linux: 
 Trywget
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 @black3dynamite that would work if I could get a direct download link. . . 
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 Open your browser download history and copy the download link. 
  
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 @dustinb3403 said in FTP download from a Host with poor connectivity: @black3dynamite that would work if I could get a direct download link. . . If you are downloading it from Firefox, firefox should be able to allow Copy Download Link.
  
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 It isn't a link to the file. It's some weird link. Here are some generic details from the link. Command=DownloadFileShare&FileToken=1&ShareToken=101E It doesn't end in the file it's self (PS I know how to get the direct download link if it were so simple). 
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 It would also be possible to break down the files with WinSCP and transfer them with FileZilla. Get WinSCP: http://winscp.net/eng/index.php - "WinSCP is an open source free SFTP client, FTP client, WebDAV client and SCP client for Windows." Add a Custom Command: 
 Code: rar a -r -m0 -v20m "!.rar" "!"
 'Remote Command', 'Apply to Directories'... Add the Custom Commands toolbar.
 This command will use Rar (install it on your server) to spit the file(s)/directory into 20mb numbered rar files using no compression, therefore very quickly. If you multi-select files, they'll each have their own multi-part rar file, nice.We will still use Filezilla for transferring the files, using Simultaneous Transfers  as it's by far the nicest/best working FTP client out there (even despite this missing, much needed functionality). as it's by far the nicest/best working FTP client out there (even despite this missing, much needed functionality).So now the every-day steps are: - Start WinSCP
- Log in to the server
- Browse to the file(s)
- Select them
- Click on the custom command's toolbar button ... it then gets to work processing (seconds or a minute perhaps)...
- Start Filesilla
- Log in to the server
 8 ) Browse to the file(s) and the multi-part rars
- Select the rars
- Download them to the local machine ... watching the simultaneous transfers chomping thru the data!
- Unrar the local rar files when completed
- Delete the rar files from the remote server using WinSCP as it does it quicker.
 Finished. 


