Would like to mention the importance in checking the MD5 Checksum of the files you listen to. I have recently checked mine and found out the sub I have been listening to for the pst six months was corrupted which could explain for the lack of results.
With every sub Shannon posts a txt file with the MD5 hashes. You need to download an MD5 hash checker - I use gtkhash. Once installed, set preferences to MD5. Then through the software you open the mp3/flac in one box, copy and past the Hash value in another and then run it. If the file is fine then ticks will appear.
(07-31-2018, 12:04 AM)Zane Wrote: [ -> ] (07-30-2018, 11:12 PM)Tristian Wrote: [ -> ]Would like to mention the importance in checking the MD5 Checksum of the files you listen to. I have recently checked mine and found out the sub I have been listening to for the pst six months was corrupted which could explain for the lack of results.
How do I check that out?
Download the XX_MD5Sum_Hashes.txt that comes with the files to a specific subliminal you purchased.
If you are running Windows download a checksum integrity verifier. There are a bunch out there, all free.
Like this one coming directly from M$. Follow the instructions for the program and compare the values in the .txt file with the values you get when checking a .flac/.mp3 file with said program.
If you are running Linux open a terminal and go to the correct subliminal file directory:
Code:
$ cd /mnt/<path.to.subliminal.directory>
Then run the following command in the directory:
Highlight and copy the complete name of the subliminal file you want to check and paste it after the following command and hit enter:
Code:
$ md5sum <name.flac>
md5sum calculates the hash and prints out something like this:
Code:
7fe26d38091c274bf2d91b024dbad460 Ultra_Success_Luck_Magnifier_B_Side_5_5G_Ultrasonic_Subliminal_%28Silent%29.flac
Then simply compare the freshly calculated value to the corresponding value in the XX_MD5Sum_Hashes.txt.
(07-31-2018, 05:47 AM)Frosted Wrote: [ -> ]There are none for older subliminals are there :/. Just checked and couldn't find anything. Although I've noticed results from them so they're probably fine.
This isnt just localised to server to computer which would suggest a serverside corruption but also computer to mp3 player. Just becuase you have had no problems, Frosted, it doesent mean others are in the same situation. I would encourage everyone to check the hash of the files they downlod in the final medium they choose to play it.
WHat happens when you transfer files from a computer (or more specificailly, a cloud-based file server) onto a listening device such as a cell phone? Is it possible for data to become corrupted upon file transfer? Is there a checksum checker for phones, or is this completely unnecessary?
Also, where can I find the checksum data to older subs like AM6? I don't see any type of files like that in my downloads folder on my account anywhere.
(08-01-2018, 01:27 PM)kalmah0804 Wrote: [ -> ]WHat happens when you transfer files from a computer (or more specificailly, a cloud-based file server) onto a listening device such as a cell phone? Is it possible for data to become corrupted upon file transfer? Is there a checksum checker for phones, or is this completely unnecessary?
Also, where can I find the checksum data to older subs like AM6? I don't see any type of files like that in my downloads folder on my account anywhere.
What I have done is plug my mp3 into my computer so that i can see the files on my mp3, then use software onm my computer to check the file already on the mp3 against the hash. I am unsure about where to find older hash values.
There are check sum verifier apps for smartphones. Here are some for android:
AFV File Verifier in Google Play as a starter. Or
Hashr from F-Droid.
Users should post their checksums for older subs and if (for example) 3 of them match, they're probably correct.