deskasfen.blogg.se - Pkware zip setup

Pkware zip setup archive#
Pkware zip setup registration#
Pkware zip setup verification#
Pkware zip setup windows#

A new command-line product was introduced in Windows 95, OS/2, UNIX platforms, called "PKZIP Command Line" (later expanded to "PKZIP Server"), which featured new command line syntax. DCL Implode extraction was supported on non-DOS ports. PKZIP 2.50 supported long file names on all builds, and Deflate64 extraction. DOS version of PKZIP 2.50 was released on, as its final MS-DOS product. PKZIP 2.50 (released on April 15, 1998) was the first version released for Windows 3.1, 95, NT platforms.

It was a version of PKZIP 2.04g licensed to IBM. Registered version included PKUNZJR, PK Safe ANSI, PKCFG utilities.

Pkware zip setup verification#

A new Authenticity Verification (AV) signature format was used.

PKZIP 2.x also supported spanning archives to multiple disk, which simply split the files into multiple pieces, and using volume label on each drive to differentiate each other. zip) extension are in PKZIP 2.x format, and utilities to read and write these files are available on all common platforms. The resulting file format has since become ubiquitous on Microsoft Windows and on the Internet – almost all files with the. This new version dispensed with the miscellaneous compression methods of PKZIP 1.x and replaced them with the deflate algorithm (although several levels of deflation were provided by the program). PKZIP 2.04g (released in January 1993): By the time the release was ready, fake 2.x releases were circulating, some of them malware, so an untainted version number was chosen instead of 2.0.It was supposed to be quickly followed by a final PKZIP 2 release, but there were numerous delays.

PKZIP 1.93a (released in October 1991): An alpha version that introduced a new compression method which Katz called " deflating".

Removed tools included BIOSFIX, REZIP, MAKESFX. EAX register was always saved on 80386 or above CPU. Imploding was up to 5X faster and compression ratio was improved over 1.02.

PKZIP 1.10 (released on March 15, 1990): New features included authenticity verification, "mini" PKSFX self-extracting module, integrating self-extracting module into ZIP2EXE, ability to save & restore volume labels.

Pkware zip setup archive#

OS/2 version added ZIP2EXE and 2 self-extracting archive headers.

PKZIP 1.02 (released on October 1, 1989) includes new utility BIOSFIX.COM, which preserved the entire 80386 register set during any mode switches via INT 15H.

PKZIP's default compression behavior was changed from fastest (Shrink) to best (Implode). New utility included Thomas Atkinson's REZIP conversion utility (part of ZIP-KIT). Imploding was chosen based on the characteristics of the file being compressed.

PKZIP 1.01 (released on July 21, 1989) added Implode compression, while reduced files can only be extracted from ZIP archive.

New tools included with PKZIP include PKZipFix.

PKZIP 0.92 (released on March 6, 1989): In addition to bug fixes, PKZIP included an option to automatically choose the best compression method for each file.

In addition to PKZIP and PKUNZIP, it also included ZIP2EXE, which required an external self-extracting executable header created by MAKESFX from the PKZIP executable package.

PKZIP 0.9 (released on February 10, 1989) supported reducing algorithm (from SCRNCH by Graeme McRae) with four compression settings and shrinking.

PKZIP 0.8 (released on January 1, 1989) initial version.

Pkware zip setup registration#

The first version was released in 1989, as a DOS command-line tool, distributed under shareware model with a US$25 registration fee (US$47 with manual). ARC files, users began recompressing any old archives that were currently stored in. Led by BBS sysops who refused to accept or offer files compressed as. Although SEA won the suit, it lost the compression war, as the user base migrated to PKZIP as the compressor of choice. The announcement had been made following the lawsuit between SEA and PKWARE, Inc. The development of PKZIP was first announced in the file SOFTDEV.DOC from within the PKPAK 3.61 package, stating it would develop a new and yet unnamed compression program. Cooper's DWC, LHarc by Haruhiko Okomura and Haruyasu Yoshizaki and ARJ which stands for "Archived by Robert Jung". Other archivers also appeared during the 1980s, including ARC by System Enhancement Associates, Inc. These archives could optionally be passed through a stream compressor utility, such as compress and others. These utilities were designed to gather a number of separate files into a single archive file for easier copying and distribution. They include the Unix utilities ar, shar, and tar. By the 1970s, file archiving programs were distributed as standard utilities with operating systems.