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#Winrar split to volumes fat32 code#Nonetheless, I changed both the Windows and Linux code (Mac code is built from Linux code) to check for errors when closing the output file. It appears that only the Windows GUI code exhibited this problem. ![]() It seems that in the Windows code, Linux code, and Mac code, the code was not checking to ensure the final write operation was working (i.e., the file closure and writing of any remaining data in the file I/O buffer). The bad news, of course, is that there was a problem. The good news is that I found the problem. Sorry it took so long to get back to you on this. part files, 3 of which were whatever WINRAR made them (as I said I do not know the file sizes before encryption) at maximum size for a FAT32 format.ģ. Selected them all and compressed them resulting in four. I believe that the process went like this:ġ.Dragged 5 movies consisting of >13GB (none of which were individually over 4gb) on to a FAT32 drive with 64gb of space.Ģ. The part files were created by WINRAR either by me (unlikely) OR automatically by WINRAR I do not know what the original format of the drive was. The size I specified is after encryption. I do not know the file size BEFORE running encryption. #Winrar split to volumes fat32 windows 7#Also, was that Windows 7 or 8? I can test either of those. I just want to replicate the encryption process with the same size file on the same file system. part file was the size you specified above prior to running it through AES Crypt, right? And the file system you used when creating the. #Winrar split to volumes fat32 rar#What's important is that after you ran RAR you ended up with a. Paulej wrote:I don't really care what RAR does. Not a coder so I hope the info is useful :/ ![]() Hope this information helps you see if there is a bug or a missing "check" before encryption starts for drive format to see if its fat32 or NTSF because it is not a "available Space" problem it was a format limit. I would have to compress and encrypt them again that way to find out I guess? I assume that is why the 4th and last file is able to be decrypted is because there was plenty of space for the encryption as that last file (.part4) is only 1gb. The first 3 files are all 64bytes short of 4gb. part files on the FAT32 which created 4gb files then when they were encrypted it may have caused some problems. I am thinking that yes as you said I created the RAR. I realized that what I just did was moot. #Winrar split to volumes fat32 series#I would hate if these files were important and not just the bourne series lol. part and all but the last file (the one that is able to be decrypted) give me the same error as if I entered the actual password. I also intentionally entered the wrong passwords to each. I tried renaming the files and it has no effect on the results either, they remain the same.įor the properties size on disk is 4.00gb while size says 3.99gb I figure that's the extra data from AES crypt? All files with exception of the ,part4 are giving me the original error. Click OK to close the Settings window.I moved the files off the drive, formatted to FAT32, put the files back on and have the same issues. ![]() You can add up to 4 custom volume sizes.Ĩ. Input a descriptive label and then the size (in bytes) in the corresponding textboxes. To create custom volume sizes, go to the User defined sizes section. Make sure to only check the ones you will use, uncheck the rest of them to keep your list nice and small. Choices are 3.5″ floppy, 100 MB Zip disk, 650 MB CD, 700 MB CD, 4482 MB DVD+R, 4488 MB DVD-R and 8152 MB DVD+R DL. Under Predefined sizes, use the checkboxes to select the desired volume sizes. From the volume size list section, click the Define volume sizes button.Ħ. Select the WinRar directory and click WinRar to launch the application.ĥ. Click the Start button and select All Programs.Ģ. You can even create custom volume sizes to meet any other size requirements that you might run into.ġ. This makes it easy to split the compressed files to preset volume sizes for burning onto CD or DVD. WinRar allows you to define volume sizes for compressing large files and/or folders. ![]()
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