Windows 10 - How to Verify Hash MD5 SHA256 Using CertUtil in Windows 10

This tutorial demonstrates how to verify Hash utilize Certutil in Windows 10. Feel free to comment, like, and subscribe.

Command: CertUtil -hashfile "file name" SHA256 (change the algorithm if it's not SHA256)

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[coolsnail]

why you even bothering creating tutorials if you arent sure what you do? These are not a full verification steps

[daisenbe]

returns the code but in pairs separated by spaces ? is there any way to supress spaces

[CODTALES-KILLSTREAKS]

man the screen is so hard to see, could you do a video people can actually read the text. zoom, somethin!! otherwise thanks it didn't work for me either
but i am closer to getting it

[cmdrriotz]

If you do this and your number is the same, but with uppercase letters. Does that matter? I did a different method and it came back with uppercase letter, but they are the same.

[mellymachine]

"ls" doesn't work for me. Either way I don't think that step is necessary right?
Anyways I do the correct directory change but when I do the final step it says "Expected no more than 2 args, received 3
CertUtil: Too many arguments"

[kathyfournier]

Thank you. I didnt even know this was an option and was still fussing with the old fciv tool that does not work past sha1

[blackgod]

Thank for helping me learn something new. Worked perfectly.