I downloaded 2 more isos from different (torrent) sources and these are their sums are identical to what I posted above. I will post them once I get back home or tomorrow. I prefer torrents because I can just throw them on my torrent client, let the pc download them and leave. If I download it via the browser, I will have to wait for them to finish.
I have been using Parted Magic for a long time. 2019_09_03 works great. Parted Magic 2019_11_04 and 2019_12_24 does not work for me. Freezes at "starting mdadm).
After a huge delay due to a major health issue I am still facing (pneumonia), here are the sums of the iso files. The iso inside the the "ISOs/distros" folder was the first to be downloaded and its sums were posted here. The other 2, inside the "Torrents" folder were downloaded for the verification procedure. All sums match though. Code: $ fdfind "2019.12.24" --exec md5sum dbcff368dfa6f8149556cfbf79541e4d Torrents/Parted Magic 2019.12.24 [FileCR].iso dbcff368dfa6f8149556cfbf79541e4d ISOs/distros/pmagic_2019_12_24.iso dbcff368dfa6f8149556cfbf79541e4d Torrents/Parted Magic 2019.12.24 ISO/Parted.Magic.2019.12.24/pmagic_2019_12_24.iso Code: $ fdfind "2019.12.24" --exec sha1sum 72026bd51890af04ac4c1a62709119b823fa1f69 Torrents/Parted Magic 2019.12.24 [FileCR].iso 72026bd51890af04ac4c1a62709119b823fa1f69 ISOs/distros/pmagic_2019_12_24.iso 72026bd51890af04ac4c1a62709119b823fa1f69 Torrents/Parted Magic 2019.12.24 ISO/Parted.Magic.2019.12.24/pmagic_2019_12_24.iso The fdfind command... finds the files with the relevant filename inside the filesystem and its --exec parameter executes anyhing on the found files.
I hope you'll get better soon. (περαστικά) diff build dates get diff checksums https://forums.mydigitallife.net/posts/1570059
Hi everyone, @LostED @jim_p (hope you are better mate?) Any conclusive evidence of a single build for pmagic_2019_12_24.iso finally? The one I also found (a few from different places) matches the above: Code: Name: pmagic_2019_12_24.iso Size: 815.792.128 bytes MD5 = dbcff368dfa6f8149556cfbf79541e4d pmagic_2019_12_24.iso SHA1 = 72026bd51890af04ac4c1a62709119b823fa1f69 pmagic_2019_12_24.iso SHA256 = 48aaaa6c6eaa228a89e119dea23f06057919413cdffaf654da5f7df3e37da35c pmagic_2019_12_24.iso Thanks to everyone
Code: File: pmagic_2020_02_23.iso MD5: 74cc74769304436286258de19e3f4368 SHA-1: b1c9c6f4830db47058c2f365179e5a89b0c897c0 SHA-256: bdfa94cd4e05878dd49a375f6678c50e6138623ae12adb1024047956c90d47b7
I need to visit the forum more often... So, after an 8-day delay, I post my sums from pmagic_2020_02_23.iso, which was downloaded from a torrent I found on some random torrent site. Code: $ md5sum pmagic_2020_02_23.iso && sha1sum pmagic_2020_02_23.iso && sha256sum pmagic_2020_02_23.iso 74cc74769304436286258de19e3f4368 pmagic_2020_02_23.iso b1c9c6f4830db47058c2f365179e5a89b0c897c0 pmagic_2020_02_23.iso bdfa94cd4e05878dd49a375f6678c50e6138623ae12adb1024047956c90d47b7 pmagic_2020_02_23.iso They all seem to match the ones LostED posted above.
Thank you @LostED and @jim_p for posting your checksums, they are always helpful confirming the ISOs we may find here and there for each release. Just a question though. In the past (perhaps released by some group?) there was a fuller list of checksums including CR32, MD4, and SHA3-256 in that list. In recent months, we only find the three above (MD5, SHA1, SHA265) which may or may not be coming from some group release or perhaps, simply because CRC32 and MD4 are not used much nowadays. Just my comment on the checksums. Thanks again for providing them, nonetheless!
May I ask what is the name of this (windows only?) app that displays the sums in such a neat way? There is gtkhash on linux that displays them in a similar way in a window, but I am looking for a cli app. The closest I could find is rhash that can display them all at once, but its output is not even readable if you do not know the command line parameter(s) with which it was run beforehand! Code: $ rhash --md5 --sha1 --sha256 pmagic_2020_02_23.iso pmagic_2020_02_23.iso 74cc74769304436286258de19e3f4368 b1c9c6f4830db47058c2f365179e5a89b0c897c0 bdfa94cd4e05878dd49a375f6678c50e6138623ae12adb1024047956c90d47b7
Code: File: pmagic_pxe_2020_05_20.tar.gz MD5: 284022c51b0bcd98ba814a018dddc927 SHA-1: c92f191e13168f8f757ffb9a88e2407849e7d05a SHA-256: d86a1f433359c1d6a11f1d2639645bf919542200fbb1e7b280a51a1684e6815d File: pmagic_2020_05_20.iso MD5: 81a44cd6684f493bdc3dc9d84cb7e162 SHA-1: 3e9bbe01b5acd01e5bcf58c6bf425cf6005f7ed3 SHA-256: f0ebfed068ea6408a0702c584fb0c96b70468fa090aae211c0dde6dc70efda6f
I've uploaded it to my repo t94xr.download/bootable/partedmagic/ Also some notes, Latest is a full 64bit release. “I was forced to drop the 32-bit kernel after finding out syslinux has an initramfs size limitation,” explains Patrick Verner. “I will include an old version with a 32-bit kernel. You can download it from your file list. 32-bit was going to be dropped in the near future anyway.” The second major change in this new Parted Magic release is that the AUFS union file system implementation is now longer used. In its place, the distro now uses OverlayFS, a more modern union mount filesystem implementation for Linux. This is good news because kernel updates will no longer be delayed. Another major change is the kernel bump to Linux 5.8 series, which means better support for running Parted Magic on newer hardware. The latest Linux 5.8.3 kernel is included in this release. Among other updated components, Parted Magic now ships with ZFS on Linux 0.8.4, sudo 1.8.31p2, btrfs-progs 5.7, BIND 9.11.22, Mozilla Firefox 68.11 ESR, GnuTLS 3.6.14, ntp 4.2.8p15, SANE 1.0.30, cURL 7.72.0, Adobe Flash Player 32.0.0.414, nvme-cli 1.12, dislocker 0.7.1, getdevinfo 1.1.0, libexif 0.6.22, libjpeg-turbo 2.0.5, libvorbis 1.3.7, and ca-certificates-20200630.