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The md5sum is designed to verify data integrity using MD5 (Message Digest Algorithm 5).
_by @kerrz_
1. Open Windows Powershell
2. Go to the folder where your image file is present
3. In that folder, write: "Get-FileHash filename.img -Algorithm MD5"
4. Wait. This will take a lot of time. When finished, a number will show, which is the MD5 checksum.
Or you can find the MD5 checksum (and others) of your image file utilizing Hashtab [implbits](http://implbits.com/) - thanks to @share-and-enjoy.
If the link above does not work, try this: [cnet](https://download.cnet.com/HashTab/3000-2094_4-84837.html)
When Hashtab is installed, you go to the image file in windows explorer, right click it >> Properties >> Hash tab. Depending on the size of the file and your computer, it will take some time to calculate the MD5 and SHA1.
_by @AzureOrange_
1. Open your favourite Terminal
2. Create a checksum of your image (This may take up to an hour, so grab a coffee):
`# md5sum /PATH/to/file > checksum.md5 `
3. Check the integrety of that checksum (Another cup of coffee is recommended):
`# md5sum -c checkmd5.md5 `
4. Compare the output hash with the provided one.
NEE MD5: 0238609F7D0AB1C19C1E676FC7E70D0B
NEE SHA1: 5DEE526463F7F3F5F8A6021BF0924843E0F2D95B
_by @AzureOrange_
1. Open your Terminal
2. Create a checksum of your image:
` md5 -r /PATH/to/file `
3. Compare the output hash with the provided one.