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As SteelTrepid said, the file size clearly indicates a corrupted file.
Or at least it's not the file it should have been.
But it is normal that the file size and size on disk are different, this is due to the fact that the file system allocates disk space by clusters ( which are themselves made of a number of sectors of 512 bytes, this number depending on several things such as file system type itself - FAT16, FAT32, etc... - and sometimes on the size of the partition).
A file of 1 byte will use 1 complete cluster on disk. Even if that cluster is 32KB large.
_________________ Hammerite Compendium of Precepts, Regimens and Rules of Conduct, Vol. 113 :
A stroke of thy chisel, once made, canst be undone, but a stroke thou dost not make from fear is a worse flaw.
Be not cautious - be correct.
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