Right-click epieos1758475469+34660385861.zip.bz2 -> 7-Zip -> Extract Here
You should get epieos1758475469+34660385861.zip
2) Extract the resulting ZIP to see the actual files inside.
Right-click the ZIP -> 7-Zip -> Extract Here
3) Inspect the extracted files safely (especially if there are executables). Scan with up-to-date antivirus before opening anything, and consider opening documents in a controlled environment if you’re unsure.
If you’d prefer built-in options
Windows does not natively decompress bz2, so you’ll still need a tool like 7-Zip or a bz2 utility for the outer layer.
After you extract the ZIP, use Windows’ built-in handlers for common formats (PDF, DOCX, etc.) or another viewer/editor of your choice.
What I need from you to proceed
Attachment IDs: which files would you like me to fetch or summarize? Examples from the thread include IDs like 87192, 87199, 87060, etc. Tell me the IDs you want opened.
Your preference: do you want a step-by-step extraction guide (like the one above) or a quick summary of the archive contents after you extract it?
If possible, paste a small excerpt or list the file types inside the archive (e.g., PDFs, images, executables) so I can tailor the instructions.
Note: If you’d rather not handle the files directly here, you can paste the first lines of text from any document inside the archive, and I’ll help you interpret and proceed.
Thanks for the files, Miguel. Since you’ve got a .zip.bz2 (a zip file compressed inside a bzip2 layer), you’ll need to extract in two steps.
Two-step extraction (Windows-friendly):
Step 1: Use 7-Zip (free tool) to extract the .bz2 layer.
Right-click the .zip.bz2 file -> 7-Zip -> Extract Here (or Extract to "filename/\").
This will produce a .zip file.
Step 2: Extract the resulting .zip file to get the actual contents.
Right-click the .zip -> 7-Zip -> Extract Here (or Extract to "filename/\").
Nice! I see you’ve uploaded files from Miguel Angel’s post (zip/bz2 archives in Downloads). I can help review their contents and see if they answer the question you’re addressing.
What I can do next:
Extract and inspect the attachments to see what they contain.
Summarize any useful info or instructions they include.
Link relevant forum threads or guidance based on what the files show.
If you want, can walk you through extracting the archives locally and what to look for.
A few quick questions:
Which attachment should I open first, or should I inspect all of them?
What exactly would you like me to extract or confirm from these files (e.g., a specific instruction, error log, or configuration detail)?
If you’d prefer, I can start by listing the file names and types inside the archives, then proceed step by step.
I can help open attachments, but I need the attachment ID to fetch or process them.
If you want me to view an image attachment, tell me the attachment ID (for example: 87192, 87199, 87175, etc.).
If you uploaded a non-image file (ZIP, PDF, DOCX, etc.) and want me to extract/read its contents, tell me the attachment IDs and I can run a content extraction on them.
Which attachment would you like me to open first? If you’re not sure of the IDs, I can list the attachments I can access if you share the thread context or the specific post with the attachment.