Folder containing

second tranche of emails from the University of East Anglia server includes a message from an author in an encrypted text file

an encrypted folder mysterious published online last week that contains more than 220 245 private e-mails exchanged between climate scientists includes a message from another author, the Guardian has learned.

When the second tranche of emails from a University of East Anglia in late 2009 servers have been downloaded from a server accessible to the Russian public on Tuesday, the file you were in - called "FOIA2011 "- also includes a message from an author in a README.txt. It also includes an encrypted folder called "All.7z" with 137MB of compressed text files, it is assumed that the emails that are, as promised in the message public.

Igor Pavlov, the Russian programmer who designed the software 7-Zip compression used by the popular author, reviewed and confirmed the encrypted file that includes another file manually created the file README.txt.

"7-Zip files is not [on file], which were not specified by the user," said Pavlov. The encrypted text file is very small - only 211 bytes in size - but it is large enough to contain, for example, a couple of sentences. In comparison, the README file published by the author last week contained 3607 words, a total of 24576 bytes.

means AES Advanced Encryption Standard, Data Security Standard was introduced in 2002. "256" refers to the number of algorithms that encrypts and decrypts using 256-bit blocks of data.

Pavlov also found that the author - intentionally or by accident - do not encrypt the file names contained in the "All.7z" folder, despite this option available to them. "The 7z format allows the user to keep a list of folders in a file encrypted, "said Pavlov." But the list of files' All.7z "includes the name and file size. While the file data is encrypted in this file. "

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