There is an md5sum file that comes separate from the iso in the same
directory and it's what people are urged to download and use to check the
iso. That file fortunately was packaged with gzip so you need to run
gunzip on it before you get access to the md5sum inside. That md5 file
and its corresponding iso were in the same directory when I ran the check
on the iso file itself. If you do that without that md5sum file you have
no assurance you didn't get a corrupt file since md5sum has no independent
.md5 file to check against. The iso does not produce the result for md5
you mentioned either.
-- Twitter: JudeDaShiell
On Fri, 24 Apr 2015, Henry Yen wrote:
On Fri, Apr 24, 2015 at 12:11:08PM -0400, Jude DaShiell wrote:
Next I ran md5sum --quiet --check vinux-4.0-dvd-amd64.iso and got a bunch
of missing files.
The "--check" option is supposed to point to a text file containing
a list of md5sums and filenames whose md5sums should match those.
If you run md5sum without the "--check" option against the .iso file,
you should get "2a5089976a0991aee516a14ff080b384".
Note that if you loopback-mount the .iso file and changedir to the mount
point, the "--check" option will mostly work (although it produces errors
on a handful of files that are simply missing, not corrupted). The files
it checks OK are from the "md5sum.txt" file in the root. I've no idea where
it's getting the additional filenames that are missing, but since all of
those are just packages/release lists, they shouldn't affect functionality
anyway.
Final conclusion, sourceforge.net has a corrupted master and has
distributed that corruption to all of its mirrors some time ago.
I don't think that conclusion necessarily follows, if using the md5sum
on the raw .iso directly.
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