Error In Zip Use Pkzipfix
locked by another application. On a Network you may receive this message if you do not have file creation rights in the directory. PKZIP: (E[2,3]) XXXXX.ZIP - error in ZIP, use PKZIPFIX. The named .ZIP file has a corrupted file index. Use PKZIPFIX to attempt reconstruction of the .ZIP file. In some cases the damage to the .ZIP file may be very extensive. If the file is too badly damaged PKZIPFIX will not be able to recover the file. NOTE: Many novice users receive this message because of improper command line syntax. If you specify a command line with only one file name following PKZIP and it is NOT a .ZIP file you will receive this message. PKZIP assumes that the file is a .ZIP file because you specified http://windowssecrets.com/forums/showthread.php/44749-Repairing-a-Zipped-Archive it as the first file name on the command line, and it attempts to place all files from the current directory into that file. Upon examination of the file it will not find any .ZIP file information (due to its not being a .ZIP file) and will then report this message. Please see the tutorial for further information. PKZIP: (E[4-11]) Insufficient memory. Insufficient memory is available to process the .ZIP file. Try making more memory available to PKZIP. If this does not rectify http://www.ousob.com/ng/pkzip20/ng208b4.php the problem then the .ZIP file might be corrupted and PKZIPFIX should be used to fix the .ZIP file. If you are creating a new .ZIP file and receive this message, it is due to an attempt to ZIP a large number of files. Reduce the scope of your command and try again. If you are using a LIST file in your PKZIP command you may be receiving this error because the LIST file is too large. See "List Files" for more information. PKZIP: (E12) No file(s) found. No matching files were found to list using the View option. This means the filespec you specified on the command line has no match within the .ZIP file. PKZIP: (E12) No files specified for deletion! The -d (Delete) option was specified but no filenames were given to delete. This option does NOT default to *.* if no filenames are given. PKZIP: (E12) Nothing to do! No matching files, or files with the specified attributes, or files after the specified date etc., were found to compress. Often you will receive this message because the command line you entered is not correct. Check the exact name of the file you are specifying as well as the path, if any. PKZIP: (E13) Can't find: XXXXX.ZIP. The named .ZIP file could not be found. Either it does not exist or is not in the specified directory. PKZIP: (E14) Insufficient disk space for ZIP comment. There is insufficient disk space to hold the comment as entered.
I then transferred these files to a PC using kermit. When I tried to unzip these files using pkunzip, I got an error message "error in ZIP, use pkzipfix... No files found". I tried to use pkzipfix, but http://www.verycomputer.com/12_82d323db12a641e3_1.htm got the same error again. With the arc files, I got "invalid file codes". Any clues as to what I did wrong ? Are my kermit settings wrong ? Thanks, Jimmy -- Top Getting ZIP/ARC files from a remote machine by John A. Slag » Wed, 01 Apr 1992 14:18:47 >Hi foolks, >I got some .zip and .arc files from a remote machine using ftp. I then >transferred these files to a PC using kermit. When error in I tried to unzip >these files using pkunzip, I got an error message "error in ZIP, use >pkzipfix... No files found". I tried to use pkzipfix, but got the same >error again. With the arc files, I got "invalid file codes". Any clues >as to what I did wrong ? Are my kermit settings wrong ? >Thanks, >Jimmy When you go from a Unix box to a PC, text files need to have to EOL error in zip character converted to a LF-CR, or something like that. You probably transferred the .zip file as a text file, so extra characters got added. To prevent this, to ftp do this: ftp machineid id: ?????? password: ????? >bin <--- LOOK!!! >get file.zip >bye Don't forget to type the bin before getting the file. This tells to FTP thingy not to stick in the extra characters. Also, when you transfer it to the PC, make sure you do it in binary mode. This varies from package to package. An easy way to check is to write down the size of the file on the ftp machine (ls -l file.zip), and make sure this is the same as the size of the file on your PC after the transfer. -John Slagel Top Getting ZIP/ARC files from a remote machine by Scott Ma » Thu, 02 Apr 1992 08:36:30 >Hi foolks, >I got some .zip and .arc files from a remote machine using ftp. I then >transferred these files to a PC using kermit. When I tried to unzip >these files using pkunzip, I got an error message "error in ZIP, use >pkzipfix... No files foun
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