Checksum - Checksum Tools

Checksum Tools

  • Advanced Hash Calculator, hash calculator software for multiple files for Windows that calculates CRC-32, MD2, MD4, MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384 and SHA-512 checksums.
  • Bitser, a free Microsoft Windows application that calculates MD5, SHA-1 and SHA-256 sums for any given input file.
  • checksum, a fast file, folder and drive hashing application for Windows.
  • cksum, a Unix command that generates both a 32-bit CRC and a byte count for any given input file.
  • Cobynsoft's Hash Calculator, a free multi-file hash calculator for Windows that calculates MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256 and SHA-512 checksums.
  • File Checksum Tool, GUI tool that generates and compares MD5, SHA-1 and SHA-256 checksums.
  • File Checksum Integrity Verifier (FCIV), a command-prompt utility from Microsoft that computes and verifies MD5 or SHA-1 cryptographic hash values of files.
  • Jacksum, a Java API, usable both through a GUI and a CLI, which incorporates many checksum implementations and allows to extend with as many as you need.
  • RHash, an open-source CLI tool and C library which incorporates a large number of checksum implementations.
  • jdigest, a Java GUI tool that generates and checks MD5 and SHA sums
  • jcksum, a Java library, that can be used by developers in Java applications to calculate checksums using different algorithms.
  • md5sum, a Unix command that generates an MD5 sum
  • Parchive, a crossplatform software that is capable of both verifying checksums and repairing errors when found.
  • sum, a Unix command (also ported to Win32) that generates order-independent sums; uses two different algorithms for calculating, the SYSV checksum algorithm and the BSD checksum (default) algorithm.

Read more about this topic:  Checksum

Famous quotes containing the word tools:

    “At the utmost, the active-minded young man should ask of his teacher only mastery of his tools. The young man himself, the subject of education, is a certain form of energy; the object to be gained is economy of his force; the training is partly the clearing away of obstacles, partly the direct application of effort. Once acquired, the tools and models may be thrown away.”
    —Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)