It appears that the global 1-arcsecond (30-m) SRTM digital elevation model is now being made publicly available through, for example, the United States Geological Survey's EarthExplorer site (http://earthexplorer.usgs.gov/). Previously the 1-arcsecond-resolution data was only publicly available for the United States.
You could also try version 2 of the 1-arcsecond ASTER Global DEM which is also available through the USGS EarthExplorer site.
you may use this internet adress. According to the this page, you choose latitude and longitude that you want to sudy range. for example e;east longitude, n:north latitude, w:west longitude, s:south latitude folders
lon0: min longitude (including the half-size of a pixel)
lon1: max longitude (including the half-size of a pixel)
lat0: min latitude (including the half-size of a pixel)
lat1: max latitude (including the half-size of a pixel)
nl,nc : size of the requested image (limited to 2048x2048)
To get non-resampled value from the WMS, nl and nc should be set in accordance to the bounding box to have a step of longitude and latitude equal to 1/1200 deg (3 arcsec).
You can use this html-based request with your internet browser or with wget.
As has been said by others also, you should try for Earth explorer and glcf sites for SRTM data. But they come in 90 m resolution for most of the countries while 30 m resolution DEM comes for some selected countries.
Hello to everyone ? I noticed that files are in binary format (ASCII). How it is possible to open in GIS software? I tried conversion ASCII to DEM but was failed.
If you're lucky enough you will find here : https://vertex.daac.asf.alaska.edu/# 12 Meters DEM, just go for ALOS PALSAR in Dataset if your region is covered you will be able to download it without restrictions thanks to "Alaska Satellite Facility"
It is also possible to do it that way. Open in SNAP an image (Preferably Sentinel-2) which covers your area of interest, right click on the image, add elevation band. Now you have a good choice of different types of DEM (including both SRTM) which can be downloaded and stored as a separate file in the images's folder. Very convenient.
The global 1-arcsecond (30-m) SRTM digital elevation model is free and made available publicly a through the United States Geological Survey's EarthExplorer site. please check the link below