Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months,
maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this .... _____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package (seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file
into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2
directory.
Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
open: No such file or directory tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now --------------------------------------------------------
(Correct, no such file or directory because of the '=' so I had
another go ....)
__________________________________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
open: No such file or directory tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now ----------------------------------------------------
but that still failed .... all I ended up with in the directory was
the tar.bs2 file .....
_______________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ dir seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ ---------------------------------------------
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any possible solution, please??
Ta.
--
Daniel70
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
No such file or directory
if I just want to look at the files in the dir
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months,
maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this .... _____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your
architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're
downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package
(seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file
into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2 directory.
Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months,
maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this .... _____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your
architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're
downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package
(seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file
into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2 directory.
Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
(Correct, no such file or directory because of the '=' so I had================================================^
another go ....)
__________________________________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
open: No such file or directory[...]
but that still failed .... all I ended up with in the directory was
the tar.bs2 file .....
_______________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ dir seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ ---------------------------------------------
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any possible solution, please??
download the package (seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or
similar name)
I installed/enabled dnfdragora
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months, maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to create
a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this .... _____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package (seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file into
the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2 directory.
Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey -----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot open:
No such file or directory
tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now --------------------------------------------------------
(Correct, no such file or directory because of the '=' so I had another
go ....)
__________________________________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot open:
No such file or directory
tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now ----------------------------------------------------
but that still failed .... all I ended up with in the directory was the tar.bs2 file .....
_______________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ dir seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ ---------------------------------------------
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any possible solution, please??
Ta.
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
Daniel70 <daniel47@eternal-september.org> writes:
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months,
maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this ....
_____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your
architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're
downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package
(seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file
into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2 directory. >> Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the
Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
I think you need to say tar jxvf ../seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
because when you did "cd seamonkey25321" you were no longer in the same directory as the archive.
../ means the parent directory.
Daniel70 <daniel47@eternal-september.org> writes:
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months,
maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this ....
_____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your
architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're
downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package
(seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file
into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2 directory. >> Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the
Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
On second thoughts, why is there an = sign in that filename?
Just type tar jxvf seam<tab> to get file name completion and avoid
typos.
Hello Daniel70!
17 Jun 25 13:25, Daniel70 wrote to all:
Drop the 'j' in tar and yes just tried it.
On 2025-06-17, Daniel70 wrote:
[...]
(Correct, no such file or directory because of the '=' so I had================================================^
another go ....)
__________________________________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
open: No such file or directory[...]
but that still failed .... all I ended up with in the directory was
the tar.bs2 file .....
_______________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ dir
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$
---------------------------------------------
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any possible solution, please??
If this really was copy-pasted with no modification, I think there's
still an error in the filename. I second the recommendation to use tab completion where available (behaviour may depend on the shell, but I
think it's a common enough feature).
But, in this case, the extraction command quoted above has "x86.64" and
the filename appears to have an underscore there.
On 18/06/2025 4:20 am, Richmond wrote:
Daniel70 <daniel47@eternal-september.org> writes:
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which thisOn second thoughts, why is there an = sign in that filename?
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months,
maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this ....
_____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your
architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're
downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package
(seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file
into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2 directory. >>> Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the
Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
My failing eyesight .... even with my glasses ..... but I notice the
'=' myself and adjusted it to '-' in the portion of my OP that you
didn't quote. ;-)
Daniel70 wrote on 17/6/25 8:25 pm:
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have
been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months, maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7
(yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this ....
_____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your
architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're
downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package
(seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file
into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2
directory.
Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the
Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
open: No such file or directory
tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
--------------------------------------------------------
(Correct, no such file or directory because of the '=' so I had
another go ....)
__________________________________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
open: No such file or directory
tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
----------------------------------------------------
but that still failed .... all I ended up with in the directory was
the tar.bs2 file .....
_______________________________________
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ dir
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$
---------------------------------------------
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this
is crossposted offer me any possible solution, please??
Ta.
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
Daniel, jxvf are switches for tar, so would "tar -jxvf" help? The "-"
switch prefix is not given in your above example.
Like others GUI unpack, I haven't had to use a CLI unpack for a while,
but I still have to use switch prefix "-" for my cli commands to-install etcetera.
HTH or sorry for the noise. Barry.
Daniel70 <daniel47@eternal-september.org> writes:
On 18/06/2025 4:20 am, Richmond wrote:
Daniel70 <daniel47@eternal-september.org> writes:
Can anyone in either the SeaMonkey or MageiaLinux groups to which this >>>> is crossposted offer me any solution to my problem, please??On second thoughts, why is there an = sign in that filename?
Some here might recall I thought my Laptop Computer had died so I have >>>> been using my Win-11 Desktop computer for a while (five months,
maybe).
Anyway, in fiddling with my Laptop, I think it might just be the Win-7 >>>> (yes, the Laptop is old, circa 2007) that has died (so far), so I
thought I'd have a go at installing the latest SeaMonkey on the Linux
portion of it and see if I could get it working even if I had to
create a new profile for it.
So I looked up my Brain-File and found this ....
_____________________________________________________
To install SeaMonkey by downloading the tar.bz2 file:
Create a directory named "seamonkey2" (mkdir seamonkey2) and
change to that directory (cd seamonkey2).
Click the Download link in the relevant Linux column for your
architecture (x64 for 64-bit or x86 for 32-bit) on the site you're >>>> downloading SeaMonkey from to download the package
(seamonkey-2.53.1.en-US.linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 or similar name) file >>>> into the seamonkey2 directory.
Decompress the file with the following command:
tar jxvf seamonkey-2.*.tar.bz2
This creates a "seamonkey" directory under your seamonkey2 directory.
Change to the seamonkey directory (cd seamonkey).
Run SeaMonkey with the following command:
./seamonkey
-----------------------------------------------------------
(If it really matters, I had downloaded the SeaMonkey file to this
Win-11 Desktop, copied that file to a USB Drive, transfered that USB
Drive to the Linux Laptop, copied the SeaMonkey file into the
Home/seamonkey25321 folder then .....
So, in my MageiaLinux Konsole, I did
[daniel@localhost ~]$ mkdir seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost ~]$ cd seamonkey25321
[daniel@localhost seamonkey25321]$ tar jxvf
seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2
tar (child): seamonkey-2.53.21.en-GB.linux=x86.64.tar.bz2: Cannot
My failing eyesight .... even with my glasses ..... but I notice the
'=' myself and adjusted it to '-' in the portion of my OP that you
didn't quote. ;-)
Ah yes, but in your original post you said you copied the file into seamonkey25321, and then later you said you did mkdir seamonkey25321
which would be impossible if you had already copied the file into it, so
come on, get your story straight. ;]
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