This page provides general information on the The X-Files: Resist or Serve videogame. As more information about the project appears, you will find here news, videos, screenshots, arts, interviews with developers and more. Perhaps you have stumbled on this page in search of download torrent The X-Files: Resist or Serve without registration or download The X-Files: Resist or Serve on high speed. GamerInfo.net provides only information about the games and no free download The X-Files: Resist or Serve.
The X Files: Resist or Serve download torrent
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The small output size is the reason we use them for downloads. If you obtain the MD5 hash from a reputable source (the SSL-enabled Web site of the publisher), then you can download the actual data from anywhere, e.g. a P2P network like BitTorrent. Once you have the data, you hash it (on your machine) and then check that the MD5 or SHA-1 hash value matches the one you got from the reputable source. On match, you know that you have the right file, down to the last bit, because, in order to feed you an altered file while keeping the correct hash value, an ill-intentioned attacker would have to break second preimage resistance of the hash function -- and, right now, nobody knows how to do that.
Hash values are also great for detecting errors. They are meant to resist modifications of the data by intelligent attackers who know what they are doing; this also makes them robust against random alteration from a mindless universe. Hash functions are very good checksums. If you download a big file, say an ISO image, burn it on a DVD, then read back the DVD on some other machine, then there is ample room for non-malicious alterations, in particular bad RAM on either machine (flipped bits occur more often than usually assumed). At any time, you can recompute the hash on the data, and see if it matches the expected value.
Torrents are a good example. The .torrent file contains a hash of each file in the torrent. It's only a few kilobytes and can be downloaded easily over the web. The pieces of the torrent, on the other hand, are downloaded from random unknown machines somewhere on the Internet, which you have no reason to trust. So once the data has been downloaded, your torrent software will verify that the hashes match and reject any piece whose hash doesn't match.
Here, providing the hashes separately on the web page is an additional convenience if you get the .torrent file from the same source: in that case there is no need to verify the hash separately. If you get the .torrent file from a different source (such as a tracker), that source may itself be corrupted or malicious, and the hashes let you verify that what you downloaded is the genuine data.
It was originally based off of tget, a tool mentioned in this answer, but the project has since significantly diverted from it. tget does not offer any configurability (e.g. searching popular torrent sites, customizing what port to use, downloading multiple torrents, etc) so torrent-dl adds all of these features.
On the one hand, the good performance in resisting packet loss and disorder of our scheme is due to the TCP reliable transmission mechanism of normal BT traffic, which serves as the carrier of our steganography. Therefore, the proposed method is noise-tolerated. On the other hand, packet loss or disorder alters the packet-arriving order in StegTorrent, which will lead to the misrecovery of secret data on the receiver side. Hence, we can conclude that our scheme is superior to StegTorrent in respect to robustness.
[p 113]It is to be remarked, that the river or torrent thusprecipitated into the sea does not lose its nature,although it is so changed and lost as not to be recognised.It will always remain what it was, yet itsidentity is lost, not as to reality, but as to quality; forit so takes the properties of salt water, that it hasnothing peculiar to itself, and the more it loses itselfand remains in the sea, the more it exchanges its ownnature for that of the sea. For what, then, is not thispoor torrent fitted? Its capacity is unlimited, sinceit is the same as that of the sea; it is capable ofenriching the whole earth. O happy loss! who canset thee forth? Who can describe the gain whichhas been made by this useless and good-for-nothingriver, despised and looked upon as a mad thing, onwhich the smallest boat could not be trusted, because,not being able to restrain itself, it would have draggedthe boat with it. What do you say of the fate of thistorrent, O great rivers! which flow with such majesty,which are the delight and admiration of the world,and glory in the quantity of merchandise spread outupon you? The fate of this poor torrent, which youregard with contempt, or at best with compassion,[p 114] what has it become? What use can it serve now, orrather, what use can it not serve? What does itlack? You are now its servants, since the richeswhich you possess are only the overflow of its abundance,or a fresh supply which you are carryingto it.
You will remember I remarked before of thissoul, that as soon as God imparted to it the gift ofpassive faith, He gave it at the same time aninstinct to seek after Him as its centre; but in itsunfaithfulness it stifles by its repose this instinct toseek God, and would remain stationary, if God didnot revive this instinct by bringing it to the edgeof the mountain, whence it is compelled to precipitateitself. At first it is sensible that it has lostthat calmness which it expected to retain for ever.Its waters, formerly so tranquil, begin to be noisy.A tumult is seen in its waves; they run and dashover. But where do they run? Alas! as theyimagine, it is to their own destruction. If it werein their power to desire anything, they would wishto restrain themselves, and return to their formercalm. But this is impossible. The declivity isfound; they must be precipitated from slope toslope. It is no longer a question of abyss or ofloss. The water, that is the soul, always reappears,[p 141] and is never lost in this degree. It is embroiledand precipitated; one wave follows another, and theother takes it up and crashes it by its precipitation.Yet this water finds on the slope of the mountaincertain flat places where it takes a little relaxation.It delights in the clearness of its waters; and itsees that its falls, its course, this breaking of itswaves upon the rocks, have served to render itmore pure. It finds itself delivered from its noiseand storms, and thinks it has now found its resting-place;and it believes this the more readily becauseit cannot doubt that the state through which it hasjust passed has greatly purified it, for it sees thatits waters are clearer, and it no longer perceivesthe disagreeable odour which certain stagnant partshad given to it on the top of the mountain; it haseven acquired a certain insight into its own condition;it has seen by the troubled state of itspassions (the waves) that they were not lost, butonly asleep. As when it was descending the mountain,on its way to this level, it thought it waslosing its way, and had no hope of recovering itslost peace, so now that it no longer hears the dash[p 142] of its waves, that it finds itself flowing calmly andpleasantly along the sand, it forgets its formertrouble, and never imagines there will be a returnof it: it sees that it has acquired fresh purity, anddoes not fear that it will again become soiled; forhere it is not stagnant, but flows as gently andbrightly as possible. Ah, poor torrent! You thinkyou have found your resting-place, and are firmlyestablished in it! You begin to delight in yourwaters. The swans glide upon them, and rejoicein their beauty. But what is your surprise while,as you are flowing along so happily, you suddenlyencounter a steeper slope, longer and more dangerousthan the first! Then the torrent recommences itstumult. Formerly it was only a moderate noise;now it is insupportable. It descends with a crashand a roar greater than ever. It can hardly besaid to have a bed, for it falls from rock to rock,and dashes down without order or reason; it alarmsevery one by its noise; all fear to approach it. Ah,poor torrent! what will you do? You drag awayin your fury all that comes in your way; you feelnothing but the declivity down which you are[p 143] hurried, and you think you are lost. Nay, do notfear; you are not lost, but the time of your happinessis not yet come. There must be many moredisturbances and losses before then; you have butjust commenced your course. 2ff7e9595c
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