I reckon that you already know how I downloaded the file, but here goes that magic command that saved me from a slow migration: # wget Moved that file into the website document root.Created an archive file that contains the Magento files/directories.You are probably wondering how? Well, this is what I did: So I had to use wget to download the data. Once, I had to migrate a Magento website, but only had FTP access to the account, and believe me, migrating over FTP can be slow. This way you can download a whole directory. We mentioned in the introduction of this article that wget can download recursively. You can also find out the date when a web page has been modified last: # wget ‐‐server-response ‐‐spider Now use the below command to download all the files from the download.txt file: # wget -i download.txt Let’s see what we entered: # cat download.txt Now using a text editor of your choice enter the download URL’s in the file. Call it download.txt: # touch download.txt You can also download multiple files using one command. You can set up a number of retries for wget to download the file. So using wget in its most natural form is not recommended. Sometimes the servers that the files are being downloaded from can be busy and slow. This is why it is recommended to put the download in the background when the file is big. Using -c in the command will continue with the download from where it stopped. But have no fear, because the -c flag is here. I had cases when I downloaded big files and due to a temporarily lost connection, the download was interrupted. Now the downloaded file will be named wordpress.zip and not latest.zip as the default use of wget would have named it. Let’s modify the WordPress download command a little bit: # wget -o wordpress.zip To avoid this, you can save the file into a value of your choice. Sometimes this can be an issue as some downloads will have a clumsy name. Wget by default picks the filename according to the last word after the forward slash. The output from this command will include a download status bar which will tell you how far the download has come and what is the download speed. I will now download the latest WordPress version using wget: # wget
Once the upgrades are done, install wget using: # apt install wget
Make sure your server is fully up to date using: # apt update & apt upgrade 3. You should get this output: Distributor ID: Ubuntu LOG IN TO YOUR SERVER VIA SSH # ssh can check whether you have the proper Ubuntu version installed on your server with the following command: # lsb_release -a We will be using our SSD 1 managed VPS hosting plan running Ubuntu 16.04ġ. Please note that even though tested on Ubuntu 16.04, the instructions can be used on any other Ubuntu version. In this article, we will install wget on an Ubuntu VPS and provide some useful wget example commands. It can work in the background even if a user is not logged in. It can be easily called from scripts, cron jobs, terminals, etc. Wget is non-interactive which gives great flexibility in using it. GNU Wget is distributed under the GNU General Public License.Uses local file timestamps to determine whether documents need to be re-downloaded when mirroring.Runs on most UNIX-like operating systems as well as Microsoft Windows.Optionally converts absolute links in downloaded documents to relative, so that downloaded documents may link to each other locally.NLS-based message files for many different languages.Can use filename wild cards and recursively mirror directories.Can resume aborted downloads, using REST and RANGE.wget has many features to make retrieving large files or mirroring entire web or FTP sites easy, including: Installing wget on Ubuntu is an easy task, just carefully follow our tutorial below. Its name comes from World Wide Web + get. Wget is a free software package that can be used for retrieving files using HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP which are considered as the most widely-used Internet protocols. We’ll show you, how to install and use wget on Ubuntu.
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