When using unrar.online, it submits your data on a remote server for temporary processing. We remove all your files from our cloud shortly after the conversion. We will not use it otherwise or look at it.

That removed the package unrar magnaged by pacman why do you think that would remove /usr/local/bin/unrar that you manually installed without the use of pacman?

Edit:

Tips_and_tricks#Identify_files_not_owned_by_any_package


Unrar Software Download


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Wonder if you can help; I've been having problems lately with RAR files not fully extracting - e.g. video files which only partially extract. I think probably it's something like the hard drive failing - I thought the logs might be able to shed some light on it, but I can't see a logging option for unrar in the help file - and googling hasn't helped either.

The -t (test) function passes my rar file, but unrar -x produces an unreadable file that ls thinks is 94164548805788 bytes long (about 86 petabytes), but still shows plenty of free space on the disk anyway.

Another free alternative is the unrar-free package. However, unrar-free is only able to extract RAR files, unlike bsdtar and unar which are able to extract many file formats. Furthermore, starting in Ubuntu 22.04 (Jammy Jellyfish), unrar-free is just a wrapper around libarchive (just like bsdtar), which makes unrar-free redundant.

Im trying to unrar a file to the folder /media/ EDIT: OK, the actual folder is '/mnt/sdb1/BitTorrent/readyforplex/' not '/media/'.when I run the unrar command I get an error that says "Cannot create... permission denied", but it does create the correctly named file with a file size of 0. If I chmod 777 that file and re-run the unrar command it unrar's everything just fine. If I delete everything, chmod 777 the folder and run the unrar command, I get the original error. I could really use some help here.

/media is owned by root and it can be modified only with superuser privileges. That means that, if you want to unrar, create or copy any file to that directory, you have to precede the command by sudo or launch the program you are going to work with, launched with gksu.

I have a file that I'm trying to extract that was broken up into multiple .rar files (.rar, .r00, .r01, etc). I've tried dtrx, unrar-free and unp but all three failed. I also tried installing unrar, but it couldn't install. I ended up using 7zip over the network to get my file extracted.


I've copied down what the terminal outputs for each program I've tried on the same file, and also what happened when i tried to install unrar via terminal. I installed the other three programs through the apttool plug in.


Any suggestions on how to fix my issue?


Bonus points if you can suggest a way to auto unrar files in a folder once a download finishes or if that is not possible, to run a command once on a directory and have it extract from all sub directories.

As for automatically unrar files, when a download finish, it depends on what you download and with what. Most likely the software can trigger something when a download is done. If not, use another downloader. There are many, many solutions to your problem. It has been solved thousands of times already. And in a thousand different ways...

Or simply brute-force it: Try to unrar everything that looks like a valid rar file every X minutes, again and again. Setup a cron task. And if/when the unrar is successful, have the script move the unrared files away.

Or slightly more finesse: Have a script check modified times or sizes of files in the download folder. When a file hasn't been changed in X minutes, try to unrar it. Try again after some other file has finished downloading.

Have a sensor detect when you approach the computer to look to see if it is done. Then have the software try to unrar everything. Then everything that can be unrared will be unrared as you are by the computer to check.

gderf Adoby Do you guys know what the difference between unrar e and unrar x is supposed to be? It seems to behave the same way when I run the command, in that the unrar'd file ends up in the directory the command was called in.


e - Extract files to current directory.

x - Extract files with full path.

Hello Everyone, I have seen this unrar Error 64 resolved before but the posts are a couple years old. I am having the issue currently in NZBGet with a ReadyNas 102 running current firmware. Wondering if anyone could give me some quick help on this. Hoping not to have to flatten the device and start from scratch if I can avoid it. Appreciate anyone's help.

With terminal (on a mac) you'd enter ssh root@nas-ip-address (using the real IP address of course) and then enter your NAS admin password. After that, just type unrar after the # prompt. The response will include the software version number, as well as a list of commands.

This would be very helpful to have this process built into Sonarr. That way you can unrar and then once the process is complete, move the files as needed. I have a custom script that runs after the download, but should this fail (which it did to my own fault) it would be nice to have Sonarr kick that script off and import on completion.

The search service can find package by either name (apache),provides(webserver), absolute file names (/usr/bin/apache),binaries (gprof) or shared libraries (libXm.so.2) instandard path. It does not support multiple arguments yet... The System and Arch are optional added filters, for exampleSystem could be "redhat", "redhat-7.2", "mandrake" or "gnome", Arch could be "i386" or "src", etc. depending on your system. System Arch RPM resource unrarThe unrar utility is a freeware program for extracting, testing andviewing the contents of archives created with the RAR archiver version1.50 and above.

I have a problem finding the correct way to unrar multiple files with the help of Winrar command.

With a button, I managed to unrar them all, but all in the same time. It's not very efficient...

The best solution is to unrar them sequentialy, but I can't find the correct winrar command to do this.

In this blog post, we present how our research team approached Zimbra by taking on the perspective of an APT group. As a result, we discovered a 0-day vulnerability in the unrar utility, a 3rd party tool used in Zimbra. The vulnerability ultimately allows a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on a vulnerable Zimbra instance without requiring any prior authentication or knowledge about it.

In this section we go into detail about which versions of unrar are affected. Although this blog post focuses on Zimbra to demonstrate the impact of this bug, any software relying on an unpatched version of unrar to extract untrusted archives is affected.

In the case of Zimbra, successful exploitation gives an attacker access to every single email sent and received on a compromised email server. They can silently backdoor login functionalities and steal the credentials of an organization's users. With this access, it is likely that they can escalate their access to even more sensitive, internal services of an organization. The only requirement for this attack is that unrar is installed on the server, which is expected as it is required for RAR archive virus-scanning and spam-checking.

Zimbra is not at fault for this unrar vulnerability, but its exploitation is only possible due to the broad permissions associated with the impacted service. For instance, an unauthenticated attacker can write a JSP shell into the web directory while this is an unrelated service.

A Zimbra instance is affected if unrar is installed, which is expected as it is required for spam checking and virus scanning of RAR archives. Due to the way unrar is invoked, it is also expected that RarLab's implementation is installed, which is the vulnerable one.

In the following sections, we go into detail about the attack surface we audited prior to the discovery of the unrar bug, its root cause, and how an unauthenticated attacker could exploit it to gain code execution on the Zimbra instance.

All of these third-party services support the parsing and processing of many file formats. To do so, they rely on even more external software components. For example, when Amavis parses an incoming email and detects a RAR archive as an attachment, it uses the unrar utility to extract it to a temporary directory.

An application or user invoking this command expects that files are only written to the /tmp/extract directory. Software such as Amavis relies on this assumption to ensure that all files can be safely deleted after processing them. This safety net is implemented by unrar and is enabled by default.

One of the challenges unrar faces is that maliciously crafted RAR archives can contain symbolic links. An attacker could extract a symbolic link that points outside of the extraction directory and then dereference it with a second file.

Once the symbolic link has been validated, it is normalized by unrar. We mentioned previously that a RAR archive could have been created on a Windows or Unix system and that these operating systems handle file paths significantly.

As always with our research, we chose not to release any exploitation code. We could successfully exploit these bugs on our internal research instance and believe that threat actors will be able to reproduce it if they didn't already. We strongly recommend upgrading your systems to use the latest versions of unrar.

As mentioned previously, when an email with a RAR archive attachment is received, it is automatically extracted for analysis by Amavis via unrar. In Zimbra, most services, including the Amavis server, run as the zimbra user. ff782bc1db

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