2007/7/27, Josh Coalson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>
> > But how is it possible then the FLAC encoder allows files which have
> > a bad
> > resulting MD5 to be encoded? Is it because of the bad ram, ... this
> > incorrect MD5 is not detected during encoding?
>
> it happens like this, x.wav gets encoded with flac.exe on a machine
> with bad ram.  flac.exe reads some audio data from x.wav into memory
> and encodes it.  samples are buffered to md5 checksummer which writes
> intermediate checksum to bad memory.  md5 is corrupted but samples
> were encoded ok.  the user will not know unless the --verify option
> was used during encoding.


Is it also possible the samples themself get corrupted, because they are too
(just like the md5) written to the memory for encoding them?
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