The END of The Minecraft Code No One Has Solved
Summary
TLDRThe video script revolves around the enigmatic 'two Minecon 7z' archive on the Minecraft website, which has been a subject of intrigue. The creator initially released a video about this mystery and later followed up with an update after gaining more insights. A significant twist came when Dinnerbone, a key figure at Mojang, held a Q&A session revealing crucial information. The archive, intended for a select few to access Minecraft pre-release, was mistakenly made public but was not meant for widespread distribution. Contrary to various theories, the content was confirmed to be Minecraft 1.0, with additional files including Java installers and game executables. Dinnerbone also addressed the reused password for the archive, emphasizing the potential risks of unauthorized access and the entitlement issue of demanding access to private files. The video concludes with a reminder that while the mystery is enticing, respecting privacy and permissions is paramount.
Takeaways
- 🕵️♂️ The video discusses the mystery surrounding an archive file named 'two Minecon 7z' on the Minecraft website.
- 🔄 Minecraft developer Dinnerbone provided an extensive Q&A session revealing details about the archive, which was initially intended for a few individuals to have a pre-release copy of Minecraft.
- 🔗 The file was unintentionally made public and was not meant for public access, with the password serving as a safety measure to prevent misuse.
- 🤔 The original uploader of the file remains unknown, and Dinnerbone does not have information on who created it.
- 📂 The contents of the file were revealed to be Minecraft 1.0, Java installers, the Minecraft server jar, and the game's executables, with no hidden surprises.
- 🔑 Dinnerbone still knows the password to the archive but has chosen not to disclose it due to past concerns and the principle of not encouraging unauthorized access.
- 🔄 The archive was replaced with a decoy to deter people from trying to crack the password, which was successful for a long time.
- 🚫 Dinnerbone discourages people from attempting to crack files they do not have permission to access, emphasizing the potential for harm and the importance of respecting privacy.
- 🗣️ The developer expressed his desire for the mystery to be resolved and hopes that sharing this information will put an end to the recurring questions about the password.
- 🎉 The video concludes with a sense of satisfaction in finally providing answers to the long-standing mystery of the 'two Minecon 7z' archive.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the video?
-The main topic of the video is the exploration of a mysterious archive called 'two Minecon 7z' hidden on the Minecraft website and the story surrounding it.
What was the purpose of 'two Minecon'?
-The purpose of 'two Minecon' was to provide a select group, including the video creator, with a copy of Minecraft before its official release to install on computers at the convention.
Why was the 'two Minecon' file uploaded to the S3 bucket?
-The file was uploaded to the S3 bucket as an easy way of sharing things back then, and it was assumed to be hidden. The developers did not think it would be discovered due to the small scale of their operation at the time.
Was the 'two Minecon' file supposed to be publicly accessible?
-No, 'two Minecon' was not supposed to be publicly accessible. It was unintentionally made public, and the password was a safety measure to ensure that even if it ended up in someone else's hands, it wouldn't be a significant issue.
What is the significance of the screenshot of the open 7zip archive?
-The screenshot of the open 7zip archive is significant because it provides the public with a first-ever look at the contents of 'two Minecon', revealing that it contains Minecraft 1.0 and other related files.
What does the archive contain besides Minecraft 1.0?
-Besides Minecraft 1.0, the archive contains Java installers, the Minecraft server jar, and the game's executables.
Is there any difference between the Minecraft 1.0 in the archive and the one available on the launcher?
-According to dinnerbone, the game itself should be nominally the same as Minecraft 1.0 on the launcher, although there might be slight differences in the actual files due to a different build process.
Why was a decoy file created and swapped with the original 'two Minecon' file?
-A decoy file was created and swapped with the original to deter people from trying to crack the password, as they knew attempts would be made regardless.
What is dinnerbone's stance on sharing the password for the 'two Minecon' archive?
-Dinnerbone is not willing to share the password due to the entitlement issue and the potential risks associated with sharing passwords for files that were not meant to be public.
What does dinnerbone suggest about the nature of mysteries versus their solutions?
-Dinnerbone suggests that mysteries are often more exciting than their solutions, and that people tend to be more intrigued by the unanswered questions rather than the simple answers.
Outlines
🕵️♂️ The Two Minecon 7z Mystery Unravels
This paragraph delves into the enigmatic Two Minecon 7z archive found on the Minecraft website. Initially, the file was thought to contain hidden secrets, but new information from an update video and a Q&A session by Dinnerbone sheds light on its true nature. Dinnerbone reveals that Two Minecon was meant for a select few, including himself, to have early access to Minecraft before its official release. It was accidentally made public, and the password was a security measure to prevent misuse. The file's contents, as shown in a screenshot, include Minecraft 1.0, Java installers, the Minecraft server JAR, and game executables. There's speculation about slight differences in the build due to the creation process, but Dinnerbone assures that the game would play the same as the launcher version. The paragraph also addresses the mystery of who created the file and the intentional swapping of the original file with a decoy to deter password cracking attempts.
🔓 Decoding the Two Minecon 7z Password Enigma
In this section, the focus shifts to the password protecting the Two Minecon 7z file. Dinnerbone confirms that he still knows the password, dismissing theories that it might have been lost or changed. He explains that while the password was significant in the past, it's no longer a concern, and he wouldn't hesitate to share it today. However, he refrains from doing so due to the sense of entitlement some people feel, believing they have a right to access restricted information. Dinnerbone warns against the dangers of attempting to crack files without permission, as it can lead to unintended consequences. He emphasizes that while the Two Minecon file was not harmful to crack, other files could pose serious risks. The paragraph also touches on the decoy file, explaining that it was created to mislead those trying to crack the password and that the original intention behind the file's creation and upload remains unknown.
🎉 Concluding the Two Minecon 7z Saga
The final paragraph brings closure to the Two Minecon 7z mystery. Dinnerbone reiterates that while the file itself doesn't contain confidential information, the password was used elsewhere and cannot be freely shared. He acknowledges that people are free to attempt to crack the password for this specific file but cautions against trying to access other restricted archives without permission. The paragraph also reflects on the nature of mysteries and how the intrigue often surpasses the actual solution. Dinnerbone suggests that the journey and the community discussions are more exciting than the final revelation. He expresses his hope that this will put an end to the annual queries about the password and thanks the community for their interest in the mystery. The video concludes with an invitation for viewers to subscribe and share their thoughts on the resolved enigma.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Minecraft
💡Minecon
💡7z
💡Dinnerbone
💡Decoy
💡Password
💡Obfuscation
💡Redundant
💡Entitlement
💡Mystery vs. Reality
Highlights
Mystery of the Minecraft archive 'two Minecon 7z' is explored, including its origin and contents.
Dinnerbone, a Mojang developer, gives an extensive Q&A session revealing details about the archive.
The archive was intended for a few individuals to have a pre-release copy of Minecraft for events like Minecon.
The file was unintentionally made public and was not meant for public access.
The password for the archive was a safety measure to ensure that if it fell into the wrong hands, it wouldn't be a significant issue.
Dinnerbone does not know who originally made the file, and the owner attribute was missing from the bucket.
A screenshot of the open 7zip archive reveals Minecraft 1.0, Java installers, Minecraft server jar, and game executables.
The archive might contain a different version of Minecraft 1.0 due to how the file was created.
Dinnerbone cannot confirm if the build in the archive is the same as the one released on the launcher.
The archive contains 314 files, but only six were of importance.
Dinnerbone still knows the password but chooses not to share it due to past implications.
The password was reused for another purpose at the time, which was a concern if it were to become public.
Dinnerbone discourages people from trying to crack files they do not have permission to access.
The decoy file was created to deter people from trying to crack the password.
Dinnerbone prefers not to draw attention to himself and has tried to remove his online presence.
The mystery of the archive is more exciting than the solution, and the contents were never a secret.
Dinnerbone emphasizes that attempting to crack files without permission is not acceptable and can be harmful.
The video concludes with a clear statement from Dinnerbone about the archive, its contents, and the stance on cracking files.
Transcripts
a few weeks ago I released a video
covering a mysterious archive hidden on
the Minecraft website it's called two
Minecon 7z and the story surrounding it
is truly fascinating it includes various
twists and turns such as moyang swapping
out the file for a decoy after a few
days I gained some more information and
made an update video but less than 24
hours after that something happened
which turned the mystery on its head
dinnerbone himself gave an extensive
question and answer session about the
mystery and he revealed many fascinating
nuggets of information these updates
answer many of the questions regarding
this archive including a
never-before-seen screenshot of what's
inside with such huge Revelations I just
had to make another update video we are
going to learn a lot more about this
mystery if you haven't seen the first
two videos go watch them now this video
is not going to make much sense without
proper context but enough of the
introduction join me as we delve even
deeper into the seemingly unending
Rabbit Hole of two Minecon
7z let's start with a file itself
dinnerbone gave us some additional
information about its purpose as it
turns out two Minecon actually was to
the Minecraft convention the name didn't
have some secret meaning it was intended
for me and a few others to have a copy
of Minecraft before release such as to
install on computers I used it to update
bucket live in the Expo so why was it
uploaded in the first place I don't know
exactly why it was put on the S3 but
that was the easy way of sharing things
back then and they probably just didn't
think twice about assuming it was hidden
remember this was a couple couple of
developers running a super small
operation it was not the Minecraft or
moang of today nobody was looking into
things like this however there's another
important detail two Minecon was not
supposed to be publicly accessible this
file was unintentionally made public it
was not intended to be given out and the
password was a safety measure to make
sure that even if it did end up in
someone else's hands it's not a big deal
it was clearly a mistake someone made
one continuing mystery is who made the
initial file if you recall it was
missing an owner attribute in the bucket
we don't know who uploaded it however
dinnerbone doesn't know either I don't
know who made the original
file okay so what about the contents of
the file itself there have been many
theories regarding What specifically is
contained within and it is here that
dinnerbone provides a groundbreaking
piece of information a screenshot of the
open 7zip archive for the first time
ever the public gets to see what's
inside to
Minecon and well it actually does
contain Minecraft 1.0
the compressed Minecraft folder takes up
about 44 MB of space just as I predicted
in my first video we can now see that
the remaining file size is filled with
Java installers the Minecraft server jar
and the games executables there isn't
anything spicy here the other moyang
developers were telling the truth
however there is a bit of intrigue it's
possible that this is not the exact same
build as the one on the launcher due to
how the file was created the content
says Minecraft 1.0 it might technically
be a different version than is available
on the launcher I don't remember if it
was the same one we released but the
difference would only be in time stamp
and obfuscation randomization he
continues further this is going by
memory normally I think Notch made the
builds and obfuscation was fairly
incremental I believe this time Jeb made
the build and shuffled all the
obfuscation around different version of
progard or something who can say I was
updating bucket live on the show floor
to the new 1.0 version but given that it
was totally shuffled around and the
limitation of my tools back then it was
too difficult so I asked that the full
release be made from the regular pc
again so that we don't waste time I'm
not going to say it's impossible that
something else was in this build because
I'd have to check that and I don't have
the time or energy to do so but it's
unlikely in other words the game itself
should nominally be the same as
Minecraft 1.0 although there might be
slight differences in the actual files
because it was built in a different way
but that shouldn't actually matter the
game would presumably play identically
to the launcher version someone did ask
if this build could ever be released to
the public I don't no I'm not going to
say no absolutely not but I'm also not
in a position to just give files away
like I used to be dinnerbone does
provide one additional detail about the
file itself the number of files in the
archive 7zip says there's 314 files most
were accidentally put there there was
really only six files of importance this
is pretty much all dinnerbone had to say
about the contents of the archive there
are a few redundant quotes that I've put
here for completion sake however there's
more dinnerbone also discussed the
password itself as you can tell by the
screenshots of the open file he still
does know the password disproving one of
my theories from the last video this
leads to a fairly logical question what
would happen if the password were to be
leaked now as it turns out not much
dinnerbone says today I could absolutely
give you the password with no concern in
the world but that's no fun however this
might not have been true in the past
apparently this password was used in
another place confirming one of my
theories from the first video the
password was reused for something else
at the time and I cannot risk-free just
give that password out there was a time
that the public having that password
would be a bad thing but that time was
over a decade ago long long long since
changed and was never anything important
but that's how things are if you get
hold of a time machine and come visit
the old office it'll be a bit
embarrassing for someone the password
itself used to be important he says that
it would have been a bad thing for it to
become public but now it wouldn't be an
issue if it were to leak in that case
why doesn't dinnerbone just tell us what
the password is the biggest problem I
have with this though is that people
assume they have a right to know or
crack a password to something they
weren't meant to have my objection is
the entitlement people seem to have that
they should know the password at all but
on the whole people should not be trying
so hard to crack files they do not have
permission to dinb elaborates by saying
that some attempts have gone too far in
the past take a look in other servers
years ago people tried bringing other
files into this trying to get their
hands on more encrypted archives and
websites that they felt should be a part
of this somehow if it got out of hand
and that's why I wrote the reminder that
this file was not meant for people to
have and trying to crack it and other
files open is dangerous this particular
file happened to be fine but nobody knew
that it's just that we didn't want
people to have the password one of his
main points is that attempting to crack
a file that's not for you can result in
various degrees of damage while two
Minecon wouldn't have been a major issue
he implies that in the past people
attempted to crack files that actually
would have posed a serious problem when
asked if he's okay with people
attempting to crack Minecon now
dinnerbone builds upon this idea well
it's been over a decade and that
password isn't such a big deal anymore
so I'm not going to stop you however
this does not mean anyone is free to try
and crack other archives or things that
we haven't given permission for please
do not try and break into every lock you
see that's just not okay sometimes the
locks are there for a reason not just as
a fun challenge I don't think it's cool
to waste thousands of dollars on
cracking a password that was not meant
for you either there's no obligation to
give you the password to a file that was
never meant to be
public dinnerbone discussed a few other
random things worth mentioning the decoy
came up a couple of times when asked why
the original was swapped this was his
response the reason it was replaced with
a fake file is because we didn't want
people trying to crack the password we
knew that they'd try anyways so maybe it
would throw them off if they didn't
realize the file had changed this is
pretty interesting because it did work
for a long time the fact that the swap
occurred was pretty close to being
forgotten dinnerbone also confirms the
Jeb quote saying that Tobias M made the
decoy he also says he does not know
what's in the decoy there's another
intriguing nugget regarding the swap
here's a fun fact for you all though
when it was discovered that the file was
public and the decoy was made to swap it
out we assumed the password would be
public knowledge basically that week I
guess we way overestimated the
encryption harah for 7z funny how that
works out have they chosen a different
archive encryption this story could have
been very different and then we have a
few other random topics worth mentioning
for one why is bone even answering
questions at all because people
constantly nag me about the password and
I figure I'll to spell any further
mystery I actively do not want attention
I've tried hard to remove myself from
having an online presence for years it's
brought up every single year I'm hoping
this is the last sorry about that
dinnerbone this most recent nagging is
my fault for those of you watching this
don't nag moang developers anymore
dinnerbone has done a tremendous job of
explaining the unanswered questions
regarding this mystery and to talk it
off dinnerbone graciously gave me
permission to share these quotes with
you and for that I'm very grateful he
also touches upon the idea that the
mystery is in many ways more exciting
than the solution I'll answer a couple
of basic questions about two mcom that
aren't related to the password if you
all like but it's honestly not so
exciting and the Mystery is probably
more fun than the answer I think in
practice this has been proven true
there's a temptation to not believe the
simple boring answer dinnerbone mentions
this as well I kind of feel like even if
I live streamed me opening the archive
and sending them out one by one on
Discord people will call fake and that
it's misdirection the files are
Minecraft 1.0 you can get it from the
launcher the thing is the contents were
never a mystery we've been pretty
upfront whenever developers have been
asked about it over the years people
don't believe it but Mysteries are
always more fun than
reality and so that's pretty much it the
obvious solution the one that moang
developers consistently said is the
correct one it's Minecraft 1.0 maybe the
real password is as dinnerbone says the
friends you made along the way I'll
conclude with a full quote I've
referenced it a few times but seeing it
all is worthwhile and it provides a good
summary of dinner Bone's position I'll
reiterate what I wrote elsewhere here
just for transparency whilst the
specific file to Minecon 7z doesn't have
anything confidential in it the password
was reused for something else at the
time and I cannot risk free just give
that password out there was a time that
the public having that password would be
a bad thing but that time was over a DEC
ago I will not stop people from trying
to find the password for this archive
and I do not believe anyone else will
either however this does not mean that
anyone is free to try and crack other
archives or things that we haven't given
permission for this file was
unintentionally made public it was not
intended to be given out and the
password was a safety measure to make
sure that even if it did end up in
someone else's hands it's not a big deal
please do not try to break into every
lock you see that's just not okay
sometimes the locks are there for a
reason not just as a fun challenge
thank you so much for watching this
video it feels satisfying to finally
have a conclusion to this mystery and I
hope you enjoyed this as much as I did
if so feel free to subscribe and if
you'd like to support me further you can
join as a channel member let me know
what you thought in the comments how's
it feel to finally have many of these
recurring questions answered is there
anything else you're curious about I'm
excited to hear your thoughts I
appreciate each and every one of you
thank you so much for watching and I'll
see you all in the next video have a
great day
[Music]
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