You started a file download in wget using flashgot plugin. As wget didn't remember last activity (and you are not from terminal and no bash history) normally you can't resume the download unless you provide a correct URI with -c in wget.
"wget" --trust-server-names -c -O jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm --directory-prefix=/home/totti/Downloads --referer= _manual.jsp\?locale=en --load-cookies=/tmp/flashgot.7gavixy1.default/cookies --header=Cookie:s_vi=[CS]v1\28BA8A90050109CA-6000011540153427[CE]\;\ --user-agent=Mozilla/5.0\ (X11\;\ Ubuntu\;\ Linux\ i686\;\ rv:16.0)\ Gecko/20100101\ Firefox/16.0 -esd.sun.com/ESD6/JSCDL/jdk/7u21-b11/jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm\?AuthParam=1366627766_80a413ae29c4b4d2e12ac7e334d61847\&GroupName=JSC\&FilePath=/ESD6/JSCDL/jdk/7u21-b11/jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm\&File=jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm\&BHost=javadl.sun.com
Flashgot Plugin For Mac
either copy the whole parameter and pass it to wget aswget --trust-server-names -c -O jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm --directory-prefix=/home/totti/Downloads --referer= _manual.jsp\?locale=en --load-cookies=/tmp/flashgot.7gavixy1.default/cookies --header=Cookie:s_vi=\[CS\]v1\28BA8A90050109CA-6000011540153427\[CE\]\;\ --user-agent=Mozilla/5.0\ \(X11\;\ Ubuntu\;\ Linux\ i686\;\ rv:16.0\)\ Gecko/20100101\ Firefox/16.0 -esd.sun.com/ESD6/JSCDL/jdk/7u21-b11/jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm\?AuthParam=1366627766_80a413ae29c4b4d2e12ac7e334d61847\&GroupName=JSC\&FilePath=/ESD6/JSCDL/jdk/7u21-b11/jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm\&File=jre-7u21-linux-x64.rpm\&BHost=javadl.sun.comor just use wget -c URI
case 2: ShutdownThis is a bad thing as /tmp is cleared every shutdown. You have to find the URI manually. Another option is, before start downloading change temp dir for flashgot from preference -> advanced -> temp directory to a persistent folder (say /tmp).
Updates:403 forbidden errorBecause some URI are dynamically generated. So after some time it expire(after closing connection to the site). In such cases you have to obtain a new URI and download can be resumed using wget -c URI. Some cases the file name are also dynamic (or no file name at all), so -o filenameofexistingfile option is also needed.Note that wget is a download manager not a video downloader. So use of a video downloader such as flareget JDownloader or plugin for your browser such as savefromnet, video download helper is prefered. Because they automate the process of obtaining new URI from the URL. See question how to download youtube video (search) for easyly download videos.
Downloading from Youtube (or other media sites like Netflix, Amazon Prime or Hulu) with iGetter is not directly supported. The problem is that these sites don't share direct download URLs. Some third party sites like keepvid.com allow downloading of youtube videos. Notice that often movie links expire after some time (i.e. 8 hours). You may also try FlashGot extension in Firefox, which shows all available video links in any web page (i.e. youtube): -US/firefox/addon/flashgot/Without any additional help, iGetter works fine with save.tv, audible.com, dramaload.com, etc. Generally, it should work with any site that allows downloading of their content.Regards,iGetter Support
Found a solution! Using Firefox and Flashgot it is possible to download all of the video segments in a course. Once the Flashgot plugin is installed, simply launch the course and click "next" through the all of the segments. Flashgot will have logged all of the video URLs. Click download and they are all sequentially stored in the folder of your choosing. MP4Joiner is an app that easily grabs all of the segments and splices them together to create a single MP4. This one video can then be dtopped into the viewer app of your choosing.
On top of these standard features, JDownloader has a few tricks up the sleeve. JDownloader is pre-configured to support over 100 premium file sharing sites. Just enter your account details in the Premium menu, and you're good to go. If you want to expand upon the default package, there are a number of add-ons you can install - FlashGot integration, an unarchiving plugin, Growl integration and a web interface, to name a few.
FlashGot is a free Mozilla Firefox (and Thunderbird) extension that's designed for people who do a lot of downloading. It can handle large numbers of batch downloads with its own download manager. This simple but powerful plugin can even handle batch downloads for many anonymous or redirected download link services such as depositfiles.com, fileserve.com, filesonic.com, hotfile.com, megaupload.com, netload.in, rapidshare.com, uploading.com, uploaded.to, ul.to, zshare.com.
Adobe Flash (formerly Macromedia Flash), refers to the Flash Player and browser plugin needed to handle SWF videos, web page animations and interactive content. Even though the Flash plugin is also referred to as "Shockwave Flash", it should not be confused with the Shockwave plugin that handles "Shockwave for Director" content.
Note: On Windows, the Flash plugin is detected via plugin scanning. If you have installed the Flash plugin but it does not appear in the Add-ons Manager, open about:config and make sure that the preference plugin.scan.plid.all has not been set to "false" (if it has, right-click on it and select Reset to set it back to "true"). [2]
Note: If the Flash plugin is installed, make sure it is enabled in the Firefox (3.0 and above) or SeaMonkey 2 Add-ons Manager (see above); otherwise, the Flash test will not work and the "Shockwave Flash" plugin entry will not be displayed in the about:plugins list.
If Flash is not installed, this may trigger the Plug-in Finder Service, which you can use to download and install the Flash plugin on Windows (see below). At time of writing, the Plug-in Finder Service is triggered but fails to install the Flash plugin on Linux or Mac OS in Firefox 3 and above (you will need to manually download and install the plugin). [3] [4]
You can also see what version (if any) of the Flash plugin is being detected using about:plugins (see the linked article for details). If Flash is installed and enabled, the about:plugins list will include an entry similar to the following:
In Flash versions 11.2 and above, the file name includes the plugin version. For example, for Flash plugin version 11.2.202.235 on Windows, the plugin file name would be "NPSWF32_11_2_202_235.dll". In older Flash versions, for example, plugin version 10.3.183.18 on Windows, the file name would simply be "NPSWF32.dll".
Note: The about:plugins list is generated from data stored in the "pluginreg.dat" file. In some cases, the stored data may be incorrect. [5] To refresh the list, close the browser and delete the "pluginreg.dat" file, located in the profile folder in current Mozilla browsers.
If the Flash plugin is not installed and you visit a page that has Flash content that requires the plugin, the Plug-in Finder Service (PFS) can download and install Flash for you (see this article for details) but it may offer an outdated version. Note: Mozilla may either remove the PFS or change the process for downloading missing plugins, at some future date. [8] [9] [10]
Important: There are two Flash players offered for Windows users: the Flash ActiveX control for Internet Explorer/AOL and the Flash plugin for Firefox/Mozilla/Opera browsers. Each must be installed separately, since the Flash plugin installer does not add the ActiveX control and vice versa.
You would then have needed to copy these two files to the plugins folder of undetected browsers (e.g., zip builds). Note that an XPI package that was available for Flash 9.0.r28 and earlier using the "Install" link at PluginDoc also copied the Flash plugin files to the Windows System directory's Macromed\Flash folder and added a registry entry so that all Mozilla browsers could find the files through plugin scanning, using a Windows registry PLID scan [11]
Starting with Flash 9.0.r45 the Flash plugin installer for Firefox and other Mozilla-based browsers does not copy any files to the browser plugins folder. Instead, the files "NPSWF32.dll", "flashplayer.xpt" and related files are placed in the Macromed\Flash folder located in the Windows System directory (e.g., C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\Macromed\Flash) and the installer removes any copies found in the installation directory of detected browsers. A Windows registry entry is created enabling each Mozilla browser to detect Flash via plugin scanning (PLID scan). [12]
See Flash Player Help Uninstall Flash Player Windows at Adobe.com for a link to download the uninstaller and detailed instructions. Adobe's uninstaller will remove Flash from your system, including both the Flash Player plugin for Mozilla applications and the Flash Player ActiveX control used by Internet Explorer and AOL.
Warning: Some software may not work properly unless the Flash ActiveX control is installed. [19] [20] [21] If you only want to remove the Flash plugin for Firefox and other Mozilla applications, and leave the Flash Player ActiveX installed, just remove the "Adobe Flash Player Plugin" from the Windows Control Panel list of installed programs (see below).
Flash 11, Flash 10, and Flash 9.0 r45 or above: You can uninstall the Flash plugin for Mozilla applications (and keep the Flash ActiveX control, if installed) by selecting and removing just the "Adobe Flash Player Plugin" entry from the Windows Control Panel list of installed programs (e.g., Windows XP "Add or Remove Programs" or Windows 7/Vista "Programs and Features" list). If you see an entry for "Adobe Flash Player ActiveX", this is the Flash ActiveX control needed for Internet Explorer and AOL. Flash Player ActiveX may also be required for other software to work properly (see above). Note: It's possible to have two different versions of Flash Player installed; for example, Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX for Internet Explorer and Adobe Flash Player 10 Plugin for Mozilla browsers. 2ff7e9595c
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