With the proliferation of such file sharing services as letitbit or depositfiles on the Internet, files that are broken into parts began to come across regularly. This is done most often due to the too large size of the resulting archives or for commercial purposes, encouraging users to purchase premium accounts. sometimes you have to download this mountain of files for more than one day without them. However, if this succeeded, many novice users have another question: how to put it all together?
Necessary
PC with WinRar and 7-zip installed, archive with split file
Instructions
Step 1
For a start, it's helpful to know a few things about these files. They usually consist of numbered parts, which are denoted by the word "part" and have the same size, with the exception of the last part - usually it is much smaller than the others in size and by this sign you can determine the presence of all parts of the file. This is very important, because the absence of even the smallest part of the archive will not allow the file to be assembled without errors, which may result in the complete inoperability or unreadability of this file.
Step 2
In the case of a complete set of parts of the archive, problems rarely arise. The easiest way to collect such files is using special programs - archivers. Let's first look at how this is done using the popular 7-zip program. First, you need to put the necessary files in one folder, then select the first of them, right-click on it and select 7 zip in the menu that appears - unpack here, after which the stack of archives will automatically be collected into one file.
Step 3
Of the many other programs that can cope with a similar task, WinRar is worth highlighting - in fact, unlike the first program, it is installed on almost every computer. The procedure for assembling the file will be almost identical to the previous one: select the file, right-click on it and in the menu that opens, select the item "extract to the current folder".
Step 4
Most often, the files collected by the archiver are already ready for use, with the exception of situations when, after assembling the file, you have to unpack another archive. Do not confuse it with ".iso" files. They are very similar to archives, but you should not unpack them - they are launched using disk image reading programs such as Alcohol 120% or Daemon Tools.
