On Sat, May 02, 2009 at 09:18:16AM -0700, Kelly Clowers wrote: > On Sat, May 2, 2009 at 08:58, Felix Miata <mrmazda@ij.net> wrote: > > On http://www.dvdboard.de/forum/showthread.php?t=121319 are links to 19 RAR > > archives, plus md5, plus a .sfv file that contains a list of the 19 files > > with what looks like checksums, that I downloaded. I am instructed there > > only in German, which I do not read nor speak, to use Windoz to reconstruct a > > service DVD required to fix my DVD recorder. Using 'unrar -l *.rar' I am told > > 0 files (and only in volume 1). Using 'unrar -t *.rar' I am told > > No files to extract. Using 'unrar -l pioneer_service.partNN.sfv' I am told > > not RAR archive. Can anyone tell me how to extract an iso from these files > > using Linux? I believe there are 2 versions of unrar free and nonfree. the free ones doesn't unrar all rar files, try and install the non free one apt-cache search rar | grep unrar unrar-free - Unarchiver for .rar files unrar - Unarchiver for .rar files (non-free version) > > sfv is simple file verification, and has nothing to do with rar per se. > Normally the way to use a split rar like this is to do this: > > rar x pioneer_service.part01.rar > > This should extract any and all files from any number of archive parts. > It is remotely possible that the files where split and need to be joined, > although if that was the case the names would usually be something > like "pioneer_service.rar.01". To join files on Linux simply do this: > > cat file1 file2 file3 > final_file_name > > But as I said, I do not think that is the case here. If rar does not work > it is possible that one or more of the files you downloaded got corrupted, > and may need to be re-downloaded. You can use md5sum to check the > files manually, or install cksfv and use it with the sfv file. > > > Cheers, > Kelly Clowers > > -- "We ought to make the pie higher." - George W. Bush 02/15/2000 South Carolina Republican Debate
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