I'mn afraid your blog post is almost completely unreadable in Chrome and Opera on Windows 7.
Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
11–20 of 28 posts
Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#12I'mn afraid your blog post is almost completely unreadable in Chrome and Opera on Windows 7.
Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#13I'mn afraid your blog post is almost completely unreadable in Chrome and Opera on Windows 7.
Seems ok in IE though. The page looks like it's a latex export.
(I dig the TeX-lookalike WP theme, but it should really use other @font-face formats for compatibility, e.g., WOFF and EOT; that might make it look better in other browsers.)
Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#14It would be a great service to a whole lot of people for this method to be integrated into commonly used zip utilities.
Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#15What would be interesting is a utility that could fix archives uploaded via FTP with ASCII mode accidentally turned on. This page claims to have a method: http://bukys.com/services/recovery/examples/
Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#16Just out of curiosity, how long did it take to process the huge zip file?
Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#17I'mn afraid your blog post is almost completely unreadable in Chrome and Opera on Windows 7.
Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#18Re: Repairing Corrupted ZIP Files by Brute Force Scanning in C
#19I'mn afraid your blog post is almost completely unreadable in Chrome and Opera on Windows 7.
Would you post a screenshot of the blunder, please?
And here I was thinking it was just me...
EDIT: It's that 'LM Roman' font. Remove it and it will be fixed.