With the provided SHA-256 hashes, the verification of the integrity of the downloaded files can be tested. Here is the list of the SHA-256 hashes of our new and depreciated files:
| Filename | Content | SHA-256 value | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| torbox031-20200530.zip | TorBox menu | 2E6B1D99DDCE5B9EB3572509531B858BF33E7051A8156C337346DEB4B9D73846 | |
| torbox-20200530-v031.gz | TorBox image | CF48DE5786F5E385D40EFF57EA0C9C6FFAAE5CDA3F676A1F32E9021F4D94403F | |
| torbox030-20200112.zip | TorBox menu | 09343f80f6ee288e28ff9de2ea7fbc03ace376de7a3e308a3e1238223210e779 | depreciate |
| torbox-20200112-v030.gz | TorBox image | 16bd4df31541849873ed2b1afdcc705ed750a943323eab3d1ce5732306661f5c | depreciate |
How can I check the integrity of the downloaded files with the SHA-256 value?
Using the command line, there are several ways to check the integrity of the downloaded files. The simplest way is to generate the SHA-256 value of the downloaded file on your computer and to compare the generated value with the value above. These two values have to match; otherwise, the file is altered or corrupted. Here are the most common commands to generate SHA-256 values:
| Operating system | Command |
|---|---|
| macOS | shasum -a 256 ~/Downloads/some-file.zip |
| Windows (cmd.exe) | bash CertUtil -hashfile ~/Downloads/some-file.zip SHA256 |
| Windows (Powershell) | powershell Get-FileHash -Path ~/Downloads/some-file.zip -Algorithm SHA256 |
| Linux | sha256sum ~/Downloads/some-file.zip |
If you prefer a graphical user interface, QuickHash offers a convenient way to create and check the hash values, and is available for macOS, Windows and Linux.