If you don´t want to go to the trouble of using bit-torrent, you could use rsync to repair the file. The problem is finding an rsync server which holds the repository... I find the more popular mirrors have an rsync server on the side. I have been able to repair damaged ISO files over a 56k modem in just a couple of minutes using rsync. rsync comes with base Fedora Core. Ben. On Tue, 2005-01-04 at 01:47, James Mckenzie wrote: > >Group > > > >I am having trouble downloading a valid disc 2 ISO image. When I use > the >media check that comes with the install package, it returns a > FAIL. I am able >to download disk images 1,3, and 4 that pass that > PASS the media check >utility. I have tried downloading the image from > the redhat site and mirrors; I >have also tried burning the image with > 2 separate burners and burning >software. > > Have you tried using a Torrent program like Azureus? I suggest this > because it maximizes use of bandwidth and file checks are done while > the file downloads. > > >When I run md5sum on FC3-i386-disc2.iso I get > >2c11674cf429fe570445afd9d5ff564e which is different than that listed > on the web >page. > > Either the file has been modified (hacked) or did not download > correctly. > > >Any Ideas ? > Use a Torrent client. For very large downloads I tend to use it. > > > James McKenzie > A Proud User of Linux! > > ______________________________________________________________________ > -- > fedora-list mailing list > fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx > To unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
