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Nils
Nils
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This depends on the configured authentication-method. I.e. your method of access needs to be the same.

wget IMHO supports basic, disgest and NTML authentication. SharePoint 2013 supports (out-of-the-box) windows (i.e. NTLM), forms-based, and SAML-based claims authentication..

If you'reyour SharePoint WebApplication is configured to use windows authentication, wget NTLM should work. As should the curl --ntlm-command.

If you'reyour SharePoint is configured for forms-based authentication, you'll need to fake a login, and pass a cookie in your download-request. Check this question for ideas on how to do this.

I have no idea, what you could do if the SharePoint is configured for SAML-based claims authentication.

This depends on the configured authentication-method. I.e. your method of access needs to be the same.

wget IMHO supports basic, disgest and NTML authentication. SharePoint 2013 supports (out-of-the-box) windows (i.e. NTLM), forms-based, and SAML-based claims authentication..

If you're SharePoint WebApplication is configured to use windows authentication, wget NTLM should work. As should the curl --ntlm-command.

If you're SharePoint is configured for forms-based authentication, you'll need to fake a login, and pass a cookie in your download-request. Check this question for ideas on how to do this.

I have no idea, what you could do if the SharePoint is configured for SAML-based claims authentication.

This depends on the configured authentication-method. I.e. your method of access needs to be the same.

wget IMHO supports basic, disgest and NTML authentication. SharePoint 2013 supports (out-of-the-box) windows (i.e. NTLM), forms-based, and SAML-based claims authentication..

If your SharePoint WebApplication is configured to use windows authentication, wget NTLM should work. As should the curl --ntlm-command.

If your SharePoint is configured for forms-based authentication, you'll need to fake a login, and pass a cookie in your download-request. Check this question for ideas on how to do this.

I have no idea, what you could do if the SharePoint is configured for SAML-based claims authentication.

replaced http://stackoverflow.com/ with https://stackoverflow.com/
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Community Bot
Community Bot
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This depends on the configured authentication-method. I.e. your method of access needs to be the same.

wget IMHO supports basic, disgest and NTML authentication. SharePoint 2013 supports (out-of-the-box) windows (i.e. NTLM), forms-based, and SAML-based claims authentication..

If you're SharePoint WebApplication is configured to use windows authentication, wget NTLM should work. As should the curl --ntlm-command.

If you're SharePoint is configured for forms-based authentication, you'll need to fake a login, and pass a cookie in your download-request. Check this questionthis question for ideas on how to do this.

I have no idea, what you could do if the SharePoint is configured for SAML-based claims authentication.

This depends on the configured authentication-method. I.e. your method of access needs to be the same.

wget IMHO supports basic, disgest and NTML authentication. SharePoint 2013 supports (out-of-the-box) windows (i.e. NTLM), forms-based, and SAML-based claims authentication..

If you're SharePoint WebApplication is configured to use windows authentication, wget NTLM should work. As should the curl --ntlm-command.

If you're SharePoint is configured for forms-based authentication, you'll need to fake a login, and pass a cookie in your download-request. Check this question for ideas on how to do this.

I have no idea, what you could do if the SharePoint is configured for SAML-based claims authentication.

This depends on the configured authentication-method. I.e. your method of access needs to be the same.

wget IMHO supports basic, disgest and NTML authentication. SharePoint 2013 supports (out-of-the-box) windows (i.e. NTLM), forms-based, and SAML-based claims authentication..

If you're SharePoint WebApplication is configured to use windows authentication, wget NTLM should work. As should the curl --ntlm-command.

If you're SharePoint is configured for forms-based authentication, you'll need to fake a login, and pass a cookie in your download-request. Check this question for ideas on how to do this.

I have no idea, what you could do if the SharePoint is configured for SAML-based claims authentication.

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Nils
Nils
  • 2.3k
  • 15
  • 32

This depends on the configured authentication-method. I.e. your method of access needs to be the same.

wget IMHO supports basic, disgest and NTML authentication. SharePoint 2013 supports (out-of-the-box) windows (i.e. NTLM), forms-based, and SAML-based claims authentication..

If you're SharePoint WebApplication is configured to use windows authentication, wget NTLM should work. As should the curl --ntlm-command.

If you're SharePoint is configured for forms-based authentication, you'll need to fake a login, and pass a cookie in your download-request. Check this question for ideas on how to do this.

I have no idea, what you could do if the SharePoint is configured for SAML-based claims authentication.