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You can do this with the OpenSSL command line tool:

openssl zlib -d < $IN > $OUT

Unfortunately, at least on Ubuntu, the zlib subcommand is disabled in the default build configuration (--no-zlib --no-zlib-dynamic), so you would need to compile openssl from source to use it. But it is enabled by default on Arch, for example.

You can do this with the OpenSSL command line tool:

openssl zlib -d < $IN > $OUT

Unfortunately, at least on Ubuntu, the zlib subcommand is disabled in the default build configuration (--no-zlib --no-zlib-dynamic), so you would need to compile openssl from source to use it. But it is enabled by default on Arch, for example.

Edit: Seems like the zlib command is no longer supported on Arch either. This answer might not be useful anymore :(

You can do this with the OpenSSL command line tool:

openssl zlib -d < $IN > $OUT

Unfortunately, the zlib subcommand is disabled (--no-zlib --no-zlib-dynamic) in the default build configuration; so unless you compile openssl from source and ./configure accordingly — no luck this way down.

You can do this with the OpenSSL command line tool:

openssl zlib -d < $IN > $OUT

Unfortunately, at least on Ubuntu, the zlib subcommand is disabled in the default build configuration (--no-zlib --no-zlib-dynamic), so you would need to compile openssl from source to use it. But it is enabled by default on Arch, for example.

You can do this with the OpenSSL command line tool:

openssl zlib -d < $IN > $OUT

You can do this with the OpenSSL command line tool:

openssl zlib -d < $IN > $OUT

Unfortunately, the zlib subcommand is disabled (--no-zlib --no-zlib-dynamic) in the default build configuration; so unless you compile openssl from source and ./configure accordingly — no luck this way down.