I have tried it again and I have seen that when the 0 is changed to a 1, the program downloads perfectly.
With this link it does not work:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/t6y91q4yjys35j7/ALTERAN.exe?dl=0
And changing the final figure, it downloads it perfectly:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/t6y91q4yjys35j7/ALTERAN.exe?dl=1
I do not know why
The end character with dropbox is a toggle for "Download instantly, or wait for human interaction?"
If dl = 0, you get a series of responses for pop-ups asking you "Are you sure you want to save this file? Where would you like to save this file? This file might be dangerous, are you certain? "
If dl=1, you simply download the file.
Two kinds of ‘raw’ file downloadDropbox supports two kinds of downloads. One just does what you’d expect. Click a link, and the file downloads. The other renders a file in the browser. This is like when you click an MP3 link and get a little Quicktime-style music player in the middle of the browser window, or when you right-click an image on any webpage and choose to Open in New Tab, whereupon the image is displayed, alone, in the browser.
Force a Dropbox link to render in the browserTo force a Dropbox link to render in the browser, take the link and change dl=0 to raw=1. That is, it serves the “raw” file to your browser. Dropbox pro users can even serve HTML files, so they can host a simple webpage on Dropbox. The example link would look like this:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/a1b2c3d4ef5gh6/example.docx?raw=1Force a Dropbox link to downloadTo force a Dropbox link to download a file direct, take the link and change dl=0 to dl=1. These codes mean “download disabled” and “download enabled.”
https://www.dropbox.com/s/a1b2c3d4ef5gh6/example.docx?dl=1