Counter strike 1.6 (KSO.LV) (build 4554) (v9) (250.9 Mb ) 2400: 5685: counter strike 1.6 HD (build v 4.0) 2013 full free (1,118.3 Mb ) 1817: 6653: counter-strike 1.6. My Digital Life Forums. Not wzor's* 64 bit ISO GRMCULXFRER_EN_DVD. He is waaaaay more trustworthy than an anonymous guy in an anonymous IRC channel.

Just between you and me, I’ve heard that one could obtain copies of Windows 7, including builds newer than the public betas, from some not-so-sanctioned sources. Direct Manga Yaoi. Of course I would know very little about how this works, but I understand that there is a process of verifying the integrity of files to ensure files are as described and have not been tampered with, however not everyone does this. Leading up to the inevitable leak of the Windows 7 RTM build like a bottle of champagne shaken once too many times, I wanted to make this process of verifying file hashes even simpler by making it easy and convenient to generate and compare the hashes. With the help of, we came up with this little applet for your Windows 7 ISO verifying pleasure.

It couldn’t be any easier to use. Simple drag and drop an.ISO file onto this EXE, or double click on it and navigate to the file, then sit back and relax whilst it crunches the numbers. Once it generates a hash, it’ll compare it with a list of known and trustworthy hashes of ISOs to tell you exactly which build version and architecture it is known to be.

This list will be updated live over the web so you won’t have to redownload the app. Disclaimer: Like most entrepreneurs, I take no responsibility for the consequence of using this application. The information is provided only as a guide and cannot be used as evidence in an internet argument. Update: As a few users have noted, this only works for English versions of Windows 7 ISOs so far. Update 2: Added support for official retail US English RTM ISOs. Update 3: With the wider public release of Windows 7, this tool is no longer kept up to date with the many and numerous versions of Windows 7 SKUs and languages.

It is recommended you take personal care when using any ISOs. @Yert: What bigger problems would you have with the file if a stronger hash meant you avoided using it at all? (I’m not saying there’s a definite/serious threat of anyone bothering to fake the MD5 hash of a leaked Windows ISO; just wondering what you meant.) @Alex: I guess it’s for leaked intermediate builds which aren’t on MSDN/Technet, and to make the check a bit easier as a bonus. (So maybe this tool will be more useful for Windows 8 since Windows 7 is about to RTM.) Presumably the idea is that a hash of those builds is provided by some trusted person, or at least someone you’d trust more than a file on a random download site. (Personally, I’d still avoid installing leaked builds on anything but a test VM, but maybe I’m more paranoid than other people. Well, that and who knows what is broken or experimental in a leaked build that didn’t go through any “public release” QA. Same as I’d never run a “nightly” web-browser build, really.).

Why use proprietary software when you can just distribute a.sfv file (or a.md5 file or.sha1 file) with a list of the file names and their hashes, and then people can use their favorite hash verification utility to verify them? Is free, open-source, lightweight (smaller than this ISO Verifier), and it can verify using.sfv,.md5, or.sha1. And there’s QuickSFV, which can do.sfv and.md5. And if the user is using Linux to download, he can use sha1sum -c and or md5sum -c. It’s all about following simple, established standards since the.sfv, md5, and.sha1 formats are human readable and have been around for ages and are supported by a bunch of different apps. So just make a.md5 file with all of the hashes, distribute that, and let people download that list and use whatever their favorite utility is!

Not detecting OEM win 7, but of course cannot guarantee these are genuine unless seen on a micro$ost site MICROSOFT.WINDOWS.7.ULTIMATE.RTM.X86.OEM.ENGLISH.DVD-MSFT 7600.13-1255_x86fre_client_en-us_OEM_Ultimate-GRMCULFREO_EN_DVD.iso SIZE: 2,501,894,144 bytes SHA1: 9018D76CD7EB10D9D7D40AF948E143 MD5: 28ECC57D83286BC15E7CF7A80CB940F3 CRC: FDFFFF5A NOTE: this original M$ image. MICROSOFT.WINDOWS.7.ULTIMATE.RTM.X64.OEM.ENGLISH.DVD-MSFT 7600.13-1255_x64fre_client_en-us_OEM_Ultimate-GRMCULXFREO_EN_DVD.iso SIZE: 3,224,686,592 bytes SHA1: 82C8C516E54DC7E54B96603AA88F01 MD5: DAD9F7A0B4D5D928A6A67BA6CD896350 CRC: 2211FE19 NOTE: this original M$ image. Microsoft’s download manager applet for the RC had an MD5 checksum built into it, according to a source it didn’t either display it or notify you if it was valid, it simply would fail a bad download from microsoft if it didnt match. I doubt that many people received a bad download from µSoft but it is possible.