MakeMKV 1.17.7 for Linux

[Blixen]

Both makemkv-oss-1.17.7.tar.gz and makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz seems to have corrupted and can not be extracted.

sha256 test of makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz:

a760e1e484c1b28934a4557e7766cc1af8392ef717f5bb34d6eeafd38a0b0d01
should be:
8c5bc831bc952b1f873cc8450c64e392db0b2479b626d180f0ffc965668951d0

May you all have a nice day

[DeeDeeRanged]

I take it you use GNOME fileroller. That is archiver has issues same with MATE engrampa.
Install xarchiver and it will work.

[ryley]

Both makemkv-oss-1.17.7.tar.gz and makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz seems to have corrupted and can not be extracted.

sha256 test of makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz:

a760e1e484c1b28934a4557e7766cc1af8392ef717f5bb34d6eeafd38a0b0d01
should be:
8c5bc831bc952b1f873cc8450c64e392db0b2479b626d180f0ffc965668951d0

May you all have a nice day

For whatever reason the currently available makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz (SHA256=a760...) has been re-compressed with gz (so it is effectively a tar.gz.gz file).

If you gunzip the SHA256=a760... archive you will get the original tar.gz archive with SHA256=8c5bc831bc952b1f873cc8450c64e392db0b2479b626d180f0ffc965668951d0

[flojo]

The hash is of the file you download, not whatever it contains. The values below are what I get, which means the binary archive is correct.

Code: Select all

t@t:~/test$ rhash --version
RHash v1.4.2
t@t:~/test$ rhash --sha256 makemkv*
a760e1e484c1b28934a4557e7766cc1af8392ef717f5bb34d6eeafd38a0b0d01  makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz
f26f59705dc6bf274312d446a7b3f0b5c827f137d5b823761ee7953a528db2b7  makemkv-oss-1.17.7.tar.gz

Code: Select all

t@t:~/test$ openssl version
OpenSSL 3.0.10 1 Aug 2023 (Library: OpenSSL 3.0.10 1 Aug 2023)
t@t:~/test$ openssl dgst -sha256 makemkv*
SHA2-256(makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz)= a760e1e484c1b28934a4557e7766cc1af8392ef717f5bb34d6eeafd38a0b0d01
SHA2-256(makemkv-oss-1.17.7.tar.gz)= f26f59705dc6bf274312d446a7b3f0b5c827f137d5b823761ee7953a528db2b7

[ryley]

The hash is of the file you download, not whatever it contains. The values below are what I get, which means the binary archive is correct.

Code: Select all

t@t:~/test$ rhash --version
RHash v1.4.2
t@t:~/test$ rhash --sha256 makemkv*
a760e1e484c1b28934a4557e7766cc1af8392ef717f5bb34d6eeafd38a0b0d01  makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz
f26f59705dc6bf274312d446a7b3f0b5c827f137d5b823761ee7953a528db2b7  makemkv-oss-1.17.7.tar.gz

Code: Select all

t@t:~/test$ openssl version
OpenSSL 3.0.10 1 Aug 2023 (Library: OpenSSL 3.0.10 1 Aug 2023)
t@t:~/test$ openssl dgst -sha256 makemkv*
SHA2-256(makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz)= a760e1e484c1b28934a4557e7766cc1af8392ef717f5bb34d6eeafd38a0b0d01
SHA2-256(makemkv-oss-1.17.7.tar.gz)= f26f59705dc6bf274312d446a7b3f0b5c827f137d5b823761ee7953a528db2b7

My point was that the makemkv-bin and makemkv-oss file you downloaded and hashed do not actually match the files in the signed hash file provided by the MakeMKV team:

...
98268f1ca22130ec95d27c872d7802b74a14de7b52b45ae54d9af10631330e8c Setup_MakeMKV_v1.17.7.exe
8c5bc831bc952b1f873cc8450c64e392db0b2479b626d180f0ffc965668951d0 makemkv-bin-1.17.7.tar.gz
762e552d46f9ec75a7c62dcb7d97c0fd9e6a15120d0ef6f5a080cee291d3a0ef makemkv-oss-1.17.7.tar.gz
0d858bddcdeec847a2563e25f68dba189fcdf23c53be3ee9a18f17b18e12eee3 makemkv_v1.17.7_osx.dmg
...

I explained how to recover the file referenced in the signed hash file. That is how you get the correct file. Not by hashing the same file twice and comparing it to itself...