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and what's the files actual name and location? My suspicion
would be that there's maybe a trailing or leading space in the
name, or maybe some other non-printing character ...
Am sure about the file name that I had given for the unzip utility and its exactly correct.
For I could confirm this by that I had taken backup of the down.zip file prior to unzipping that.
Had there been any other characters in that, cp would have reported that there is no such file.
Am wondering, why unzip is not even considering the file for the operation !
In practice, the real limit may be 2 GB on many systems, due to UnZip's use of the fseek() function to jump around within an archive. Because's fseek's offset argument is usually a signed long integer, on 32-bit systems UnZip will not find any file that is more than 2 GB from the beginning of the archive. And on 64-bit systems, UnZip won't find any file that's more than 4 GB from the beginning (since the zipfile format can only store offsets that big). So the last file in the archive can potentially be arbitrarily large (in theory, anyway--we haven't tested this), but the combined total of all the rest must be less than 2 GB or 4 GB, respectively.
I think the InfoZip version - the one included in most distros - will not work with files bigger than 2gb.
You could try p7zip - I don't know if Fedora has it, but most likely. After you install it, you get a command "7z". Then try "7z e zipfilename". If it doesn't work, try a newer version of p7zip. You can get source at http://sourceforge.net/projects/p7zip/ and compile it yourself.
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