Decoding yenc file




















Once again, many thanks and all the best. But popular news reader software such as Outlook Express don't support it for a good reason! Today, yEnc encoding format is a standard which is used so widely in the Usenet that there are very few non-yEnc messages left. The thing is that the Usenet or newsgroups is a large repository of various pictures, MP3s, videos and software or other content stored in archives such as ZIP, RAR or any other - but all of them are inaccessible to an Outlook Express user because they are yEnc encoded.

Just imagine the loads of free information, pictures, MP3s, videos, e-books and other you are missing - just because your news reader software doesn't have integrated yEnc decoder. Before yEnc was invented, older newsgroup encoding formats were very inefficient and in order to be store a binary file on a newsgroup server they required additional 30 percent of storage space - these encoding methods are called MIME and UU encode and most of the newsgroup reader programs such as Outlook Express understand them perfectly.

When they were invented, there was no much of the multimedia files on the newsgroups anyway, so it was sufficient. But today, Internet has a lot of multimedia capabilities and the Usenet servers are no exception - so people began posting messages in yEnc format - to reduce the load on the servers and also to speed up the downloads because yEnc optimizes this 30 percent redundant data and reduces it down to 2 or 3 percent so the same size file will download faster when encoded in yEnc format.

Many people think of it as a compression method which actually it isn't - it is simply better optimized encoding scheme!

The problem with yEnc are the standards. Even though the files download faster, yEnc does not comply with the usual standards that were originally created for the newsgroups, called RFC, designed to make transferring of files more easy and with fewer errors.

But it became popular anyway and many popular newsgroup reader software simply didn't support it because it doesn't comply with the standards. But there are solutions - one of them is a command line software which decodes yEnc messages and works like this:.

Much better solution would be a yEnc decoder software that would be able to deliver the data to the target news reader in the format that is readable and standard for the news reader software like Outlook Express. Let us introduce you to yDecode - a piece of software which does all of the tasks mentioned above and more - it is almost invisible to you and decodes yEnc messages quickly and transparently directly into Outlook Express, Windows Live Mail, Mozilla Thunderbird or any other newsreader.

The news reader software you use doesn't matter. It is installed usually on your own computer where you also run Outlook Express and must be running when you read newsgroups.

It can also run automatically on a system startup. Once you connect with Outlook Express to the newsgroup it doesn't connect anymore to newsgroups server directly but to yDecode instead, which then connects to the server installation configures all of this automatically. Being in-between the server Usenet server and the client Outlook Express , yDecode is able to do a lot of things before it passes the messages to Outlook Express such as decode yEnc , save attachments into a folder of your choice and more.

Also, it can work as a proxy - a gateway to the real news server with transparent decoding of yEnc into common formats. This means that the users that are behind the proxy can use it as a newsgroups server and never care about the encoding format in which the actual posts may be.

So you can use it in multi-user environment as well. With yDecode you can continue to use Outlook Express or any other news reader software while getting the most out of the newsgroups. When you install yDecode you will never miss any good posts and you won't have to go through a torture of decoding those posts manually with some command line software.

And there are people who really do this, believe it or not. It also shows you a progress bar and you can see how much of the post is left to download. Further, you can put it in a local network - all of the computers that have access to yDecode using the settings in the IP filter list will be able to read newsgroups transparently as well. This can be great for multi user environment - where users behind the proxy don't have to care what happens - they simply read the yEnc posts.

IP filtering list will help you to enable or disable access from remote computers and you don't have to care if it will allow some unwanted traffic - by default yDecode blocks all access except the one which is explicitly enabled and the computer where it is installed localhost so you are on the safe side.

However, be sure to read the included help file to familiarize yourself with these options if you wish to configure them to your needs. This way you extend your Outlook Express functionality but also you get additional features.

Customer support you get with yDecode is first class and the testimonials can confirm that. If you don't believe this, try it out for yourself and you will experience the same - high level of personal support every customer gets.

Also, we have quality tutorials that help you resolve the problem - in the online help page. You will also get free updates for days 3 years but only for a limited time if you act quickly.

You can download free new version whenever it is released while you are registered and you can access special registered user pages with additional bonuses as well.

Of course, you can continue to use full version after that period - no limits in that, this counts only for the free upgrades and special web access. Each user gets the access to the special registered user pages where you can download full version and get more information about the software.

We bring out new features and possibilities there from time to time and each time you log in to these pages you get access to these features. And we don't charge them additionally, once you are registered everything here is free! And we're always thinking of new benefits we can add to these pages so you don't just get a full version of the program - you get full customer service with added value along with the registration!

In addition to the software you will also get a knowledge base - if you get into any kind of problem with e-mail, newsgroups or anything related to Outlook Express - for a limited time we're giving you a full customer support for these as well. We're building a database of answers to common problems of this kind so you are free to ask us anything related to the above topics.

The price will be raised as soon as we finish implementing new set of features for registered users we currently work on - use the opportunity now and you will get all the benefits at the "old" price and have it for years - but note - this opportunity may not last more than just few days until we finish the new features! Think of it as a free 60 day trial of full version!

Simply decide for yourself within 60 days if you like it or not - and we'll take all of the risks related to your purchase! Some services which offer decoding of yEnc files or image subscriptions or simply web-sites with images or similar content cost in some cases more per month than single one-time yDecode license fee. You may even discover later that you are not getting a satisfactory service and with yDecode you will get all the images, MP3, videos and more for free with a single - one time, low-cost fee and that also includes bonuses!

But here you know exactly what you are getting before you actually purchase it. Thousands of people already use yDecode benefits on a daily basis! The ordering process is very easy and secure and it takes only 5 minutes. You get instructions how to download full version on your e-mail within minutes after you order. You have 60 days to try yDecode and see all of the yEnc messages you are currently missing.

And if you get into any trouble or if provided help-files which are triple-checked every time we write them are not enough just contact us and you will get personal support that will guide you step-by-step! Those who were not updated yet are no longer supported by their authors or not intended for use on the Binary Usenet.

The common Web-Browsers with newsgroup access have not been updated. So these programs are no longer usable for Binary Usenet. But fortunately there are enough good freeware newsreaders.

And there is also VuePrint - a picture and binary broswer which decodes and displays yEncoded messages. Thanks Norman K. Ed Hamrick did implement yEnc into his picture viewer program 'VuePrint'. This permits to 'view' the picture within a yEncoded message by decoding it. Mailing list reference removed. Old: There is no copyright for the yEncoding - it is completely released into public domain.

May it be helpful the Usenet community!



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