First lets check the md5sum:
#md5sum android-studio-bundle-162.4069837-windows.exe 0a8d2931afab56d407f4eb0ef7e54486 android-studio-bundle-162.4069837-windows.exe
Cut in into pieces:
split -b 100m android-studio-bundle-162.4069837-windows.exe
It gives pieces named xaa .. xat
I download it on Windows, combine them:
copy /b x*.* out.exe
Check the integrity:
CertUtil -hashfile out.exe MD5 MD5 hash of file out.exe: 0a 8d 29 31 af ab 56 d4 07 f4 eb 0e f7 e5 44 86 CertUtil: -hashfile command completed successfully.
You can see that the MD5 matches, so it has been transferred successfully.
I needed to do this because after transferring the huge 1.88 GB file, it failed to install while meant it was damaged while being downloaded. This way, if one of the pieces was transferred incorrectly, I could just redownload that alone.
Joel G Mathew, known in tech circles by the pseudonym Droidzone, is an opensource and programming enthusiast.
He is a full stack developer, whose favorite languages are currently Python and Vue.js. He is also fluent in Javascript, Flutter/Dart, Perl, PHP, SQL, C and bash shell scripting. He loves Linux, and can often be found tinkering with linux kernel code, and source code for GNU applications. He used to be an active developer on XDA forums, and his tinkered ROMS used to be very popular in the early 2000s.
His favorite pastime is grappling with GNU compilers, discovering newer Linux secrets, writing scripts, hacking roms, and programs (nothing illegal), reading, blogging. and testing out the latest gadgets.
When away from the tech world, Dr Joel G. Mathew is a practising ENT Surgeon, busy with surgeries and clinical practise.