Best Answer astra1993, 01 April 2025 - 12:10 PM
It is possible to use the wayback machine to download the file, if it is still necessary for you.
https://web.archive....nline_2.0.7.msi
Use it to uninstall and then install Tacitus.
Go to the full post
Posted 11 March 2025 - 02:39 PM
Hello here,
I am trying to uninstall CNC online but I need the MSI file as per picture.
Seems like the MSI file has been removed entirely. COuld some share it with me?
Regards
Posted 12 March 2025 - 08:21 PM
hello, thanks but all the link in that post are dead.
Posted 12 March 2025 - 09:38 PM
I found it. Need a minute to verify checksums to make sure it hasn't been tampered with.
Edit: Sent a link, and verification checksums as a private message.
Edited by shadow147, 12 March 2025 - 09:46 PM.
Posted 01 April 2025 - 12:10 PM Best Answer
It is possible to use the wayback machine to download the file, if it is still necessary for you.
https://web.archive....nline_2.0.7.msi
Use it to uninstall and then install Tacitus.
Posted 05 April 2025 - 11:03 AM
Make sure the checksum matches when downloading from unofficial sources:
SHA256
b9912c97500f7e4ded5a7e343fb97d71620d0e8c69837c3d1063ef90d79dde67 CNCOnline_2.0.7.msi
Posted 05 April 2025 - 01:06 PM
Make sure the checksum matches when downloading from unofficial sources:
SHA256
b9912c97500f7e4ded5a7e343fb97d71620d0e8c69837c3d1063ef90d79dde67 CNCOnline_2.0.7.msi
It is not an unofficial source.
To be more specific: If I'd uploaded the file myself to a third party file sharing service or sent it through a private message, it would be an "unofficial source". The `Archive.org` Wayback Machine does not function like that, meaning that I have not uploaded the file, but it's rather scraped from the original site by their web scraping bots. But in either case using a hash for integrity verification would only be useful if the hash's value was acquired from the original website. Since a third party can tamper with the file and then also give the new hash as the correct hash. And since the original website never provided hashes for integrity verification, the hashes provided by others (me included) will all be considered unofficial hashes.
But apart from all of this, in the grand scheme of things, hashes are not the best tools to utilize for tamper-resistance. Digital signatures are. Hashes are mostly used to verify the integrity of the file from a correctness perspective (that it wasn't corrupted during the download process), not from a security perspective.
Edited by astra1993, 05 April 2025 - 01:33 PM.
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