My copy shows:-
Code:
7-Zip [64] 9.22 beta
But it looks like I've got it fixed by randomly replacing downloads I was concerned about.
To relieve such stress from others...
SFV:-
Code:
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.001 0B729F6D
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.002 6BB58F9A
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.003 29CDC2F6
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.004 2BAD2F6E
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.005 381666AD
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.006 871358B4
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.007 11BE0E90
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.008 CAC21755
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.009 835A9A3E
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.010 CF61EA06
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.011 42311541
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.012 00390085
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.013 B344E649
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.014 26D9C92E
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.015 948D9DB7
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.016 790065AE
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.017 9B8DF0B1
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.018 FAC1C732
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.019 1F6F1292
PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.020 E97712E6
MD5:-
Code:
ae1f0fa0041a363db3e3ddc1fd5e2d8a *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.001
6e6f074e4362fe9aa7d835f4803be39e *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.002
cb4e0336ee63d636e357de7d1fec1b38 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.003
820f274d4760c81314f13bb0e31982c0 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.004
59d305190ac571c80875b00f44e1f6f5 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.005
b1bba1f915d1a310a7e9c4eab011f743 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.006
7af5649dc1c65323a8ffb269eb1933b9 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.007
f7573bdcd5d68e72558b79d308f504dc *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.008
33989aca202536bf3ac5de82bc5db245 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.009
e0686714dc3f95930c86bcbb00054d50 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.010
8f564bf5b43f69d54d7d1b3d0a8cb97d *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.011
886bc48dda350f9410b602e5a71832b7 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.012
205096cac39dee7016e0940029e4a6e1 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.013
963fd70e3dc2e7476b2869bdbcdd581e *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.014
f0116e5f27bedd43cc3f67a8bff98b3d *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.015
03b2fd270bbf76a2b3e85d0a4431d3a1 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.016
1cc4c3520a64c0269c33087c200e1705 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.017
a3b64b29daeeb383797bb024be5113f6 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.018
b7b71adbf43d4dc33f61479ba0534381 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.019
9050e3ca497178d44541da7a10bdde70 *PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.020
PAR2:- Attachment 99159 (Zipped, so it can be attached)
Other parts:-Illustration:-The idea:-The .par2 will tell you which parts are corrupt and by how much. QuickPAR can then tell you how many blocks you need to repair the corruption. The PAR2 part files are in ever increasing sizes so you can get just as many or as few as you need to to meet the block count you require to repair.
So... say QuickPAR said I needed 120 blocks more to repair 3 files, I could get PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.vol007+008.PAR2, PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.vol015+016.PAR2, PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.vol031+032.PAR2 & PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.vol063+064.PAR2, or I could just get PTServer_Debian__7-Zip_9.20_.7z.vol127+128.PAR2 or any larger part file.
QuickPAR can reconstruct the broken files (and the missing PAR2 Parts) from the information I then have. It's a RAID, only it's a file RAID rather than a disk RAID. See?
All the data in all the files (original and PAR2 combined) is interconnected, so that being confident of the correct state of one part doesn't just tell you that, but also that another part is correct, or incorrect. Which part, and where. Also (with growing certainty, the more data you are confident about) what must be done (how it should be changed) to make it correct.
The par2 set totals 777Meg, and provides 20% redundancy. Each of your split parts is about 5% of the total data, so you could be completely missing about 4 7z.* files (assuming you had all the others in immaculate condition) and the complete par2 set could reconstruct those entire files. :wink:
I don't pretend to understand the math behind it any more than I understand how to engineer a Formula 1 Racing Car (I get the principals behind many concepts, but couldn't do anything like it my self) but I've been using them for years, and they totally own. :D: (still not sure why you didn't archive and split in one operation)
P.S. LOL, that VM has more memory allocated to it than my host. XD I hope it will run with considerably less.