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This is expected behavior since 7zip uses Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) mode for encryption. For which you need the Initialization Vector (IV) to be unique and unpredictable.

It was using 64-bit IV but fortunately, that was changed to 128;

Encryption strength for 7z archives was increased: the size of random initialization vector was increased from 64-bit to 128-bit, and the pseudo-random number generator was improved.

If the encryption of the same file results in the same ciphertext then we will be thought that there is a problem with the IV generation. Hopefully, from here we see that there is not.

Note 1: 7zip uses $2^{19}$-times iterated SHA256 to derive the AES-256 key from passwords. This is not safe from massive parallelization. A password with high entropy like diceware is recommended.

Note 2: The first comment under question claims that CBC mode of operations has IND-CCA actually it can't, it has IND-CPA. See the seminal work of Rogaway on modes Evaluation of Some Blockcipher Modes of Operation

This is expected behavior since 7zip uses Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) mode for encryption. For which you need the Initialization Vector (IV) to be unique and unpredictable.

It was using 64-bit IV but fortunately, that was changed to 128;

Encryption strength for 7z archives was increased: the size of random initialization vector was increased from 64-bit to 128-bit, and the pseudo-random number generator was improved.

If the encryption of the same file results in the same ciphertext then we will be thought that there is a problem with the IV generation. Hopefully, from here we see that there is not.

Note 1: 7zip uses $2^{19}$-times iterated SHA256 to derive the AES-256 key from passwords. This is not safe from massive parallelization. A password with high entropy like diceware is recommended.

Note 2: The first comment under question claims that CBC mode of operations has IND-CCA actually it can't, it has IND-CPA. See the seminal work of Rogaway on modes Evaluation of Some Blockcipher Modes of Operation

This is expected behavior since 7zip uses Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) mode for encryption. For which you need the Initialization Vector (IV) to be unique and unpredictable.

It was using 64-bit IV but fortunately, that was changed to 128;

Encryption strength for 7z archives was increased: the size of random initialization vector was increased from 64-bit to 128-bit, and the pseudo-random number generator was improved.

If the encryption of the same file results in the same ciphertext then we will be thought that there is a problem with the IV generation. Hopefully, from here we see that there is not.

Note 1: 7zip uses $2^{18}$-times iterated SHA256 to derive the AES-256 key from passwords. This is not safe from massive parallelization. A password with high entropy like diceware is recommended.

Note 2: The first comment under question claims that CBC mode of operations has IND-CCA actually it can't, it has IND-CPA. See the seminal work of Rogaway on modes Evaluation of Some Blockcipher Modes of Operation

This is expected behavior since 7zip uses Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) mode for encryption. For which you need the Initialization Vector (IV) to be unique and unpredictable.

It was using 64-bit IV but fortunately, that was changed to 128;

Encryption strength for 7z archives was increased: the size of random initialization vector was increased from 64-bit to 128-bit, and the pseudo-random number generator was improved.

If the encryption of the same file results in the same ciphertext then we will be thought that there is a problem with the IV generation. Hopefully, from here we see that there is not.

Note 1: 7zip uses $2^{19}$-times iterated SHA256 to derive the AES-256 key from passwords. This is not safe from massive parallelization. A password with high entropy like diceware is recommended.

Note 2: The first comment under question claims that CBC mode of operations has IND-CCA actually it can't, it has IND-CPA. See the seminal work of Rogaway on modes Evaluation of Some Blockcipher Modes of Operation

This is expected behavior since 7zip uses Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) mode for encryption. For which you need the Initialization Vector (IV) to be unique and unpredictable.

It was using 64-bit IV but fortunately, that was changed to 128;

Encryption strength for 7z archives was increased: the size of random initialization vector was increased from 64-bit to 128-bit, and the pseudo-random number generator was improved.

If the encryption of the same file results in the same ciphertext then we will be thought that there is a problem with the IV generation. Hopefully, from here we see that there is not.

Note: 7zip uses $2^{18}$-times iterated SHA256 to derive the AES-256 key from passwords. This is not safe from massive parallelization. A password with high entropy like diceware is recommended.

This is expected behavior since 7zip uses Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) mode for encryption. For which you need the Initialization Vector (IV) to be unique and unpredictable.

It was using 64-bit IV but fortunately, that was changed to 128;

Encryption strength for 7z archives was increased: the size of random initialization vector was increased from 64-bit to 128-bit, and the pseudo-random number generator was improved.

If the encryption of the same file results in the same ciphertext then we will be thought that there is a problem with the IV generation. Hopefully, from here we see that there is not.

Note 1: 7zip uses $2^{18}$-times iterated SHA256 to derive the AES-256 key from passwords. This is not safe from massive parallelization. A password with high entropy like diceware is recommended.

Note 2: The first comment under question claims that CBC mode of operations has IND-CCA actually it can't, it has IND-CPA. See the seminal work of Rogaway on modes Evaluation of Some Blockcipher Modes of Operation