This is silly. There must be a million different ways a file could be corrupted in transit, and not detected by 'unpack'. UNPACK simply wasn't designed to detect file corruption in transit. You should use a CRC hash or something like that to detect corruption in transit.
Alan Ackerman [email protected] -----Original Message----- That gives no report of a corrupted file; it quietly pretends it's OK. It's effective if the only mechanism by which a file gets corrupted is by having a few characters added at the end ("the problem at hand"). But what if a few characters were deleted, or added at the beginning? Not the way I like to work. -- gil
