Verification does not guarantee semantic correctness—only bitwise integrity. A “work verified” RAR might extract perfectly yet contain malware, outdated data, or wrong file versions. Furthermore, relying on a single user’s “work verified” claim without independent checks (e.g., cryptographic signatures from the original author) invites trust-based vulnerabilities. In unauthenticated file-sharing networks, a malicious actor could mark a tampered archive as “verified” to spread corruption.