How to monitor WGET download progress after closing SSH session
I have started downloading my ISO's etc directly to my fileserver using wget
. After I close the ssh
session, how can I check back on the download process?
Scenario: I start the download, then shut down my computer. The next day I ssh
into the server and want to see if the download is still active, complete or has been interupted.
ssh wget
add a comment |
I have started downloading my ISO's etc directly to my fileserver using wget
. After I close the ssh
session, how can I check back on the download process?
Scenario: I start the download, then shut down my computer. The next day I ssh
into the server and want to see if the download is still active, complete or has been interupted.
ssh wget
add a comment |
I have started downloading my ISO's etc directly to my fileserver using wget
. After I close the ssh
session, how can I check back on the download process?
Scenario: I start the download, then shut down my computer. The next day I ssh
into the server and want to see if the download is still active, complete or has been interupted.
ssh wget
I have started downloading my ISO's etc directly to my fileserver using wget
. After I close the ssh
session, how can I check back on the download process?
Scenario: I start the download, then shut down my computer. The next day I ssh
into the server and want to see if the download is still active, complete or has been interupted.
ssh wget
ssh wget
edited Dec 29 '15 at 23:50
Gilles
529k12810601585
529k12810601585
asked Dec 29 '15 at 14:21
Andrew Heath
171112
171112
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
If you run wget and close the terminal or terminate your ssh session , it will terminate the wget process too. You need to run wget and keep it running even after the session is closed.
For that purpose there are many tools.
wget -bqc http://path-to-url/linux.iso
You will see a PID on screen:
Continuing in background, pid 12345.
Where,
-b : Go to background immediately after startup. If no output file is specified via the -o, output is redirected to wget-log.
-q : Turn off Wget’s output aka save disk space.
-c : Resume broken download i.e. continue getting a partially-downloaded file. This is useful when you want to finish up a download started by a previous instance of Wget, or by another program.
The nohup command
You can also use the nohup command to execute commands after you exit from a shell prompt. The syntax is:
$ nohup wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
## exit from shell or close the terminal ##
$ exit
The disown bash command
Another option is to use the disown command as follows:
$ wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
[1] 10685
$ disown wget
$ ps
PID TTY TIME CMD
10685 pts/0 00:00:00 wget
10687 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
10708 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
$ logout
The screen command
You can also use the screen command for this purpose.
I don't have the problem of wget halting after closing my ssh session. Until now, I can sudo-monitor the download by viewing the target folder in my file manager and seeing the file size grow. This however, doesn't say whether the download is still in progress (except for refreshing the view and seeing the file size jump) or if the download was interrupted and needs restarting.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 29 '15 at 14:44
fitnr.com/showing-file-download-progress-using-wget.html
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Dec 29 '15 at 15:06
Yet another way (just for completeness) would beecho 'wget ...' | at 'now + 1 minute'
(on systems which runatd
– some systemd-based ones don't do that anymore by default). In this way, there is no connection whatever between the download and the calling shell, since the download is started in one minute by the timed execution daemon.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Dec 29 '15 at 17:50
These look like nice ideas. However they seen to be centred around providing an output that disappears once the terminal window is closed! I am looking to be able to jump back in after a NEW terminal session is started.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 30 '15 at 14:36
add a comment |
Go to download directory and type
tail -f wget-log
1
You should specify that this will only work if run in the background without the quiet parameter, but it is not a bad idea.
– Julie Pelletier
Aug 23 '16 at 5:44
add a comment |
You can also use tmux (which is a bit like screen) but I think is easier to use.
sudo apt-get install tmux
tmux new -s <session-name>
then run you script in the session
press control + b + d to detach
when you want to get back the terminal simply do
tmux a
The advantage is that you can check back easily if anything has gone wrong but if you want to download lots of simultaneous files, maybe its easier to check the log
New contributor
add a comment |
After a bit of Googling, I found an answer with the discovery an app called Screen.
After installation on the server (sudo apt-get install screen
), you SSH into the server and open a screen session on the server with screen -S SESSION_NAME
(replacing SESSION_NAME with any name you like). Then you run WGET and once the download is running, exit the session with CTRL+a, then press d (to detatch from the session. You can run multiple sessions (with different names) at the same time.
After re-login at a later date, you can check on your processes by SSHing into the server and reopening the screen session on the server with screen -r SESSION_NAME
(to reconnect to the session).
Once the session is finished with, kill it with CTRL+a, then press k (to kill the session).
It's like having a virtual terminal within your virtual terminal.
The screen has been refereed in first answer as well
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Jan 26 '16 at 20:58
You should award points to those that take time to answer your question, even if you find the answer on your own. That is the ethical code of S.O. and largely what the S.O. economy of points revolve around.
– Lennart Rolland
Aug 21 '18 at 12:50
add a comment |
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4 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you run wget and close the terminal or terminate your ssh session , it will terminate the wget process too. You need to run wget and keep it running even after the session is closed.
For that purpose there are many tools.
wget -bqc http://path-to-url/linux.iso
You will see a PID on screen:
Continuing in background, pid 12345.
Where,
-b : Go to background immediately after startup. If no output file is specified via the -o, output is redirected to wget-log.
-q : Turn off Wget’s output aka save disk space.
-c : Resume broken download i.e. continue getting a partially-downloaded file. This is useful when you want to finish up a download started by a previous instance of Wget, or by another program.
The nohup command
You can also use the nohup command to execute commands after you exit from a shell prompt. The syntax is:
$ nohup wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
## exit from shell or close the terminal ##
$ exit
The disown bash command
Another option is to use the disown command as follows:
$ wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
[1] 10685
$ disown wget
$ ps
PID TTY TIME CMD
10685 pts/0 00:00:00 wget
10687 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
10708 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
$ logout
The screen command
You can also use the screen command for this purpose.
I don't have the problem of wget halting after closing my ssh session. Until now, I can sudo-monitor the download by viewing the target folder in my file manager and seeing the file size grow. This however, doesn't say whether the download is still in progress (except for refreshing the view and seeing the file size jump) or if the download was interrupted and needs restarting.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 29 '15 at 14:44
fitnr.com/showing-file-download-progress-using-wget.html
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Dec 29 '15 at 15:06
Yet another way (just for completeness) would beecho 'wget ...' | at 'now + 1 minute'
(on systems which runatd
– some systemd-based ones don't do that anymore by default). In this way, there is no connection whatever between the download and the calling shell, since the download is started in one minute by the timed execution daemon.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Dec 29 '15 at 17:50
These look like nice ideas. However they seen to be centred around providing an output that disappears once the terminal window is closed! I am looking to be able to jump back in after a NEW terminal session is started.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 30 '15 at 14:36
add a comment |
If you run wget and close the terminal or terminate your ssh session , it will terminate the wget process too. You need to run wget and keep it running even after the session is closed.
For that purpose there are many tools.
wget -bqc http://path-to-url/linux.iso
You will see a PID on screen:
Continuing in background, pid 12345.
Where,
-b : Go to background immediately after startup. If no output file is specified via the -o, output is redirected to wget-log.
-q : Turn off Wget’s output aka save disk space.
-c : Resume broken download i.e. continue getting a partially-downloaded file. This is useful when you want to finish up a download started by a previous instance of Wget, or by another program.
The nohup command
You can also use the nohup command to execute commands after you exit from a shell prompt. The syntax is:
$ nohup wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
## exit from shell or close the terminal ##
$ exit
The disown bash command
Another option is to use the disown command as follows:
$ wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
[1] 10685
$ disown wget
$ ps
PID TTY TIME CMD
10685 pts/0 00:00:00 wget
10687 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
10708 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
$ logout
The screen command
You can also use the screen command for this purpose.
I don't have the problem of wget halting after closing my ssh session. Until now, I can sudo-monitor the download by viewing the target folder in my file manager and seeing the file size grow. This however, doesn't say whether the download is still in progress (except for refreshing the view and seeing the file size jump) or if the download was interrupted and needs restarting.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 29 '15 at 14:44
fitnr.com/showing-file-download-progress-using-wget.html
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Dec 29 '15 at 15:06
Yet another way (just for completeness) would beecho 'wget ...' | at 'now + 1 minute'
(on systems which runatd
– some systemd-based ones don't do that anymore by default). In this way, there is no connection whatever between the download and the calling shell, since the download is started in one minute by the timed execution daemon.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Dec 29 '15 at 17:50
These look like nice ideas. However they seen to be centred around providing an output that disappears once the terminal window is closed! I am looking to be able to jump back in after a NEW terminal session is started.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 30 '15 at 14:36
add a comment |
If you run wget and close the terminal or terminate your ssh session , it will terminate the wget process too. You need to run wget and keep it running even after the session is closed.
For that purpose there are many tools.
wget -bqc http://path-to-url/linux.iso
You will see a PID on screen:
Continuing in background, pid 12345.
Where,
-b : Go to background immediately after startup. If no output file is specified via the -o, output is redirected to wget-log.
-q : Turn off Wget’s output aka save disk space.
-c : Resume broken download i.e. continue getting a partially-downloaded file. This is useful when you want to finish up a download started by a previous instance of Wget, or by another program.
The nohup command
You can also use the nohup command to execute commands after you exit from a shell prompt. The syntax is:
$ nohup wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
## exit from shell or close the terminal ##
$ exit
The disown bash command
Another option is to use the disown command as follows:
$ wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
[1] 10685
$ disown wget
$ ps
PID TTY TIME CMD
10685 pts/0 00:00:00 wget
10687 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
10708 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
$ logout
The screen command
You can also use the screen command for this purpose.
If you run wget and close the terminal or terminate your ssh session , it will terminate the wget process too. You need to run wget and keep it running even after the session is closed.
For that purpose there are many tools.
wget -bqc http://path-to-url/linux.iso
You will see a PID on screen:
Continuing in background, pid 12345.
Where,
-b : Go to background immediately after startup. If no output file is specified via the -o, output is redirected to wget-log.
-q : Turn off Wget’s output aka save disk space.
-c : Resume broken download i.e. continue getting a partially-downloaded file. This is useful when you want to finish up a download started by a previous instance of Wget, or by another program.
The nohup command
You can also use the nohup command to execute commands after you exit from a shell prompt. The syntax is:
$ nohup wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
## exit from shell or close the terminal ##
$ exit
The disown bash command
Another option is to use the disown command as follows:
$ wget -qc http://path-to-url/linux.iso &
[1] 10685
$ disown wget
$ ps
PID TTY TIME CMD
10685 pts/0 00:00:00 wget
10687 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
10708 pts/0 00:00:00 ps
$ logout
The screen command
You can also use the screen command for this purpose.
answered Dec 29 '15 at 14:36
Ijaz Ahmad Khan
3,41431434
3,41431434
I don't have the problem of wget halting after closing my ssh session. Until now, I can sudo-monitor the download by viewing the target folder in my file manager and seeing the file size grow. This however, doesn't say whether the download is still in progress (except for refreshing the view and seeing the file size jump) or if the download was interrupted and needs restarting.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 29 '15 at 14:44
fitnr.com/showing-file-download-progress-using-wget.html
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Dec 29 '15 at 15:06
Yet another way (just for completeness) would beecho 'wget ...' | at 'now + 1 minute'
(on systems which runatd
– some systemd-based ones don't do that anymore by default). In this way, there is no connection whatever between the download and the calling shell, since the download is started in one minute by the timed execution daemon.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Dec 29 '15 at 17:50
These look like nice ideas. However they seen to be centred around providing an output that disappears once the terminal window is closed! I am looking to be able to jump back in after a NEW terminal session is started.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 30 '15 at 14:36
add a comment |
I don't have the problem of wget halting after closing my ssh session. Until now, I can sudo-monitor the download by viewing the target folder in my file manager and seeing the file size grow. This however, doesn't say whether the download is still in progress (except for refreshing the view and seeing the file size jump) or if the download was interrupted and needs restarting.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 29 '15 at 14:44
fitnr.com/showing-file-download-progress-using-wget.html
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Dec 29 '15 at 15:06
Yet another way (just for completeness) would beecho 'wget ...' | at 'now + 1 minute'
(on systems which runatd
– some systemd-based ones don't do that anymore by default). In this way, there is no connection whatever between the download and the calling shell, since the download is started in one minute by the timed execution daemon.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Dec 29 '15 at 17:50
These look like nice ideas. However they seen to be centred around providing an output that disappears once the terminal window is closed! I am looking to be able to jump back in after a NEW terminal session is started.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 30 '15 at 14:36
I don't have the problem of wget halting after closing my ssh session. Until now, I can sudo-monitor the download by viewing the target folder in my file manager and seeing the file size grow. This however, doesn't say whether the download is still in progress (except for refreshing the view and seeing the file size jump) or if the download was interrupted and needs restarting.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 29 '15 at 14:44
I don't have the problem of wget halting after closing my ssh session. Until now, I can sudo-monitor the download by viewing the target folder in my file manager and seeing the file size grow. This however, doesn't say whether the download is still in progress (except for refreshing the view and seeing the file size jump) or if the download was interrupted and needs restarting.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 29 '15 at 14:44
fitnr.com/showing-file-download-progress-using-wget.html
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Dec 29 '15 at 15:06
fitnr.com/showing-file-download-progress-using-wget.html
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Dec 29 '15 at 15:06
Yet another way (just for completeness) would be
echo 'wget ...' | at 'now + 1 minute'
(on systems which run atd
– some systemd-based ones don't do that anymore by default). In this way, there is no connection whatever between the download and the calling shell, since the download is started in one minute by the timed execution daemon.– Ulrich Schwarz
Dec 29 '15 at 17:50
Yet another way (just for completeness) would be
echo 'wget ...' | at 'now + 1 minute'
(on systems which run atd
– some systemd-based ones don't do that anymore by default). In this way, there is no connection whatever between the download and the calling shell, since the download is started in one minute by the timed execution daemon.– Ulrich Schwarz
Dec 29 '15 at 17:50
These look like nice ideas. However they seen to be centred around providing an output that disappears once the terminal window is closed! I am looking to be able to jump back in after a NEW terminal session is started.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 30 '15 at 14:36
These look like nice ideas. However they seen to be centred around providing an output that disappears once the terminal window is closed! I am looking to be able to jump back in after a NEW terminal session is started.
– Andrew Heath
Dec 30 '15 at 14:36
add a comment |
Go to download directory and type
tail -f wget-log
1
You should specify that this will only work if run in the background without the quiet parameter, but it is not a bad idea.
– Julie Pelletier
Aug 23 '16 at 5:44
add a comment |
Go to download directory and type
tail -f wget-log
1
You should specify that this will only work if run in the background without the quiet parameter, but it is not a bad idea.
– Julie Pelletier
Aug 23 '16 at 5:44
add a comment |
Go to download directory and type
tail -f wget-log
Go to download directory and type
tail -f wget-log
edited Aug 23 '16 at 6:32
Archemar
19.6k93570
19.6k93570
answered Aug 23 '16 at 5:26
Joker Kyaw
212
212
1
You should specify that this will only work if run in the background without the quiet parameter, but it is not a bad idea.
– Julie Pelletier
Aug 23 '16 at 5:44
add a comment |
1
You should specify that this will only work if run in the background without the quiet parameter, but it is not a bad idea.
– Julie Pelletier
Aug 23 '16 at 5:44
1
1
You should specify that this will only work if run in the background without the quiet parameter, but it is not a bad idea.
– Julie Pelletier
Aug 23 '16 at 5:44
You should specify that this will only work if run in the background without the quiet parameter, but it is not a bad idea.
– Julie Pelletier
Aug 23 '16 at 5:44
add a comment |
You can also use tmux (which is a bit like screen) but I think is easier to use.
sudo apt-get install tmux
tmux new -s <session-name>
then run you script in the session
press control + b + d to detach
when you want to get back the terminal simply do
tmux a
The advantage is that you can check back easily if anything has gone wrong but if you want to download lots of simultaneous files, maybe its easier to check the log
New contributor
add a comment |
You can also use tmux (which is a bit like screen) but I think is easier to use.
sudo apt-get install tmux
tmux new -s <session-name>
then run you script in the session
press control + b + d to detach
when you want to get back the terminal simply do
tmux a
The advantage is that you can check back easily if anything has gone wrong but if you want to download lots of simultaneous files, maybe its easier to check the log
New contributor
add a comment |
You can also use tmux (which is a bit like screen) but I think is easier to use.
sudo apt-get install tmux
tmux new -s <session-name>
then run you script in the session
press control + b + d to detach
when you want to get back the terminal simply do
tmux a
The advantage is that you can check back easily if anything has gone wrong but if you want to download lots of simultaneous files, maybe its easier to check the log
New contributor
You can also use tmux (which is a bit like screen) but I think is easier to use.
sudo apt-get install tmux
tmux new -s <session-name>
then run you script in the session
press control + b + d to detach
when you want to get back the terminal simply do
tmux a
The advantage is that you can check back easily if anything has gone wrong but if you want to download lots of simultaneous files, maybe its easier to check the log
New contributor
New contributor
answered 8 mins ago
Nic Wanavit
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
After a bit of Googling, I found an answer with the discovery an app called Screen.
After installation on the server (sudo apt-get install screen
), you SSH into the server and open a screen session on the server with screen -S SESSION_NAME
(replacing SESSION_NAME with any name you like). Then you run WGET and once the download is running, exit the session with CTRL+a, then press d (to detatch from the session. You can run multiple sessions (with different names) at the same time.
After re-login at a later date, you can check on your processes by SSHing into the server and reopening the screen session on the server with screen -r SESSION_NAME
(to reconnect to the session).
Once the session is finished with, kill it with CTRL+a, then press k (to kill the session).
It's like having a virtual terminal within your virtual terminal.
The screen has been refereed in first answer as well
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Jan 26 '16 at 20:58
You should award points to those that take time to answer your question, even if you find the answer on your own. That is the ethical code of S.O. and largely what the S.O. economy of points revolve around.
– Lennart Rolland
Aug 21 '18 at 12:50
add a comment |
After a bit of Googling, I found an answer with the discovery an app called Screen.
After installation on the server (sudo apt-get install screen
), you SSH into the server and open a screen session on the server with screen -S SESSION_NAME
(replacing SESSION_NAME with any name you like). Then you run WGET and once the download is running, exit the session with CTRL+a, then press d (to detatch from the session. You can run multiple sessions (with different names) at the same time.
After re-login at a later date, you can check on your processes by SSHing into the server and reopening the screen session on the server with screen -r SESSION_NAME
(to reconnect to the session).
Once the session is finished with, kill it with CTRL+a, then press k (to kill the session).
It's like having a virtual terminal within your virtual terminal.
The screen has been refereed in first answer as well
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Jan 26 '16 at 20:58
You should award points to those that take time to answer your question, even if you find the answer on your own. That is the ethical code of S.O. and largely what the S.O. economy of points revolve around.
– Lennart Rolland
Aug 21 '18 at 12:50
add a comment |
After a bit of Googling, I found an answer with the discovery an app called Screen.
After installation on the server (sudo apt-get install screen
), you SSH into the server and open a screen session on the server with screen -S SESSION_NAME
(replacing SESSION_NAME with any name you like). Then you run WGET and once the download is running, exit the session with CTRL+a, then press d (to detatch from the session. You can run multiple sessions (with different names) at the same time.
After re-login at a later date, you can check on your processes by SSHing into the server and reopening the screen session on the server with screen -r SESSION_NAME
(to reconnect to the session).
Once the session is finished with, kill it with CTRL+a, then press k (to kill the session).
It's like having a virtual terminal within your virtual terminal.
After a bit of Googling, I found an answer with the discovery an app called Screen.
After installation on the server (sudo apt-get install screen
), you SSH into the server and open a screen session on the server with screen -S SESSION_NAME
(replacing SESSION_NAME with any name you like). Then you run WGET and once the download is running, exit the session with CTRL+a, then press d (to detatch from the session. You can run multiple sessions (with different names) at the same time.
After re-login at a later date, you can check on your processes by SSHing into the server and reopening the screen session on the server with screen -r SESSION_NAME
(to reconnect to the session).
Once the session is finished with, kill it with CTRL+a, then press k (to kill the session).
It's like having a virtual terminal within your virtual terminal.
answered Jan 14 '16 at 14:53
Andrew Heath
171112
171112
The screen has been refereed in first answer as well
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Jan 26 '16 at 20:58
You should award points to those that take time to answer your question, even if you find the answer on your own. That is the ethical code of S.O. and largely what the S.O. economy of points revolve around.
– Lennart Rolland
Aug 21 '18 at 12:50
add a comment |
The screen has been refereed in first answer as well
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Jan 26 '16 at 20:58
You should award points to those that take time to answer your question, even if you find the answer on your own. That is the ethical code of S.O. and largely what the S.O. economy of points revolve around.
– Lennart Rolland
Aug 21 '18 at 12:50
The screen has been refereed in first answer as well
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Jan 26 '16 at 20:58
The screen has been refereed in first answer as well
– Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Jan 26 '16 at 20:58
You should award points to those that take time to answer your question, even if you find the answer on your own. That is the ethical code of S.O. and largely what the S.O. economy of points revolve around.
– Lennart Rolland
Aug 21 '18 at 12:50
You should award points to those that take time to answer your question, even if you find the answer on your own. That is the ethical code of S.O. and largely what the S.O. economy of points revolve around.
– Lennart Rolland
Aug 21 '18 at 12:50
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