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Originally posted by randomer
reply to post by ImaginaryReality1984
Then i would explain where i dowloaded the file from and explain that nobody knows the password. I think this would stand well in court and its not like they have to take my word for it they could easily check for themselves.
$sha1sum insurance.aes256
Originally posted by Enthropy
Originally posted by fraterormus
This file which I downloaded last night gives the following hash/sha1sum:
SHA1(insurance.aes256)= cce54d3a8af370213d23fcbfe8cddc8619a0734c
This matches the hash/sha1sum of the original file released on 29 July 2010, meaning it is the precise same file. If one character had been changed it wouldn't match.
How come the hash of the torrent I'm downloading is different from what you posted?
So they changed the file?
It's:
76A36F1D11C72EB5663EEB4CF31E351321EFA3A3
now..
Originally posted by Enthropy
How come the hash of the torrent I'm downloading is different from what you posted?
So they changed the file?
It's:
76A36F1D11C72EB5663EEB4CF31E351321EFA3A3
now..
Originally posted by Blaine91555
Wikileaks is following an obvious pattern. This long drawn out advertising campaign (lets call it what it is!) is to increase revenue. Should be obvious to everyone as the pattern repeats. Oh, the drama of it all
Originally posted by Esger
Think about it. Why would they release a big file without password? If they are in troubles they would release the password, right?
Why 2 steps?
They would only need to release the whole file without encryption and password in case of troubles.
Unnecessary step, obvious advertising campaign.
Originally posted by boondock-saint
or is this all a diversion
of something else we
need to be paying attention to???