bash curl post request set timeout












0














I make a post request from url like this



curl -s -X  POST http://site.com -d "data:data"


The thing is that I want to set a timeout for the url I am sending the post request to.



I tried -m 5, but then it doesn't make the request at all.










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  • Does your curl (or man page) indicate the support of a -m option? You know that it's in seconds? When you run it with -m 5 you're saying you get a new prompt before 5 seconds is up?
    – Jeff Schaller
    11 mins ago










  • Just to be sure: The way you format your command in the example suggests you have tried adding the -m 5 between -X and POST (-X -m 5 POST). It needs to be -X POST because POST is the argument to -X. Have you tried curl -s -m 5 -X POST http://site.com -d "data:data"?
    – Johan
    5 mins ago
















0














I make a post request from url like this



curl -s -X  POST http://site.com -d "data:data"


The thing is that I want to set a timeout for the url I am sending the post request to.



I tried -m 5, but then it doesn't make the request at all.










share|improve this question









New contributor




Born vs. Me is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Does your curl (or man page) indicate the support of a -m option? You know that it's in seconds? When you run it with -m 5 you're saying you get a new prompt before 5 seconds is up?
    – Jeff Schaller
    11 mins ago










  • Just to be sure: The way you format your command in the example suggests you have tried adding the -m 5 between -X and POST (-X -m 5 POST). It needs to be -X POST because POST is the argument to -X. Have you tried curl -s -m 5 -X POST http://site.com -d "data:data"?
    – Johan
    5 mins ago














0












0








0







I make a post request from url like this



curl -s -X  POST http://site.com -d "data:data"


The thing is that I want to set a timeout for the url I am sending the post request to.



I tried -m 5, but then it doesn't make the request at all.










share|improve this question









New contributor




Born vs. Me is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I make a post request from url like this



curl -s -X  POST http://site.com -d "data:data"


The thing is that I want to set a timeout for the url I am sending the post request to.



I tried -m 5, but then it doesn't make the request at all.







bash ubuntu curl






share|improve this question









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Born vs. Me is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









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edited 12 mins ago









Jeff Schaller

39k1053125




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asked 16 mins ago









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Born vs. Me is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






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Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • Does your curl (or man page) indicate the support of a -m option? You know that it's in seconds? When you run it with -m 5 you're saying you get a new prompt before 5 seconds is up?
    – Jeff Schaller
    11 mins ago










  • Just to be sure: The way you format your command in the example suggests you have tried adding the -m 5 between -X and POST (-X -m 5 POST). It needs to be -X POST because POST is the argument to -X. Have you tried curl -s -m 5 -X POST http://site.com -d "data:data"?
    – Johan
    5 mins ago


















  • Does your curl (or man page) indicate the support of a -m option? You know that it's in seconds? When you run it with -m 5 you're saying you get a new prompt before 5 seconds is up?
    – Jeff Schaller
    11 mins ago










  • Just to be sure: The way you format your command in the example suggests you have tried adding the -m 5 between -X and POST (-X -m 5 POST). It needs to be -X POST because POST is the argument to -X. Have you tried curl -s -m 5 -X POST http://site.com -d "data:data"?
    – Johan
    5 mins ago
















Does your curl (or man page) indicate the support of a -m option? You know that it's in seconds? When you run it with -m 5 you're saying you get a new prompt before 5 seconds is up?
– Jeff Schaller
11 mins ago




Does your curl (or man page) indicate the support of a -m option? You know that it's in seconds? When you run it with -m 5 you're saying you get a new prompt before 5 seconds is up?
– Jeff Schaller
11 mins ago












Just to be sure: The way you format your command in the example suggests you have tried adding the -m 5 between -X and POST (-X -m 5 POST). It needs to be -X POST because POST is the argument to -X. Have you tried curl -s -m 5 -X POST http://site.com -d "data:data"?
– Johan
5 mins ago




Just to be sure: The way you format your command in the example suggests you have tried adding the -m 5 between -X and POST (-X -m 5 POST). It needs to be -X POST because POST is the argument to -X. Have you tried curl -s -m 5 -X POST http://site.com -d "data:data"?
– Johan
5 mins ago










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