About File Hash Checker
This file hash checker tells you if a file is exactly what it should be. Download pages for Linux ISOs, firmware and installers often list a SHA-256 or MD5 checksum. Paste it here and you'll see Match or No match at a glance, so you know the download wasn't corrupted or swapped along the way. It's just as handy for confirming that a backup copied to a USB drive or a NAS is identical to the original.
Everything runs in your browser. The file is read on your device and never uploaded, and files up to 2 GB work. You get MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512 and SM3, the Chinese national standard hash, each with a copy button.
How to use File Hash Checker
- 1Choose a file
Click Choose files or drop a file on the page. The file hash checker starts reading it right away, on your device.
- 2Paste the expected value
Copy the checksum from the download page into Compare with. Upper or lower case and stray spaces don't matter.
- 3Read the verdict
You'll see Match when the values agree. No match means the file isn't the one that was published, so download it again.
- 4Copy or check more
Copy any value with one click, or add more files; the ticked algorithms are used for each new one.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Five hash algorithms
MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512 and SM3 side by side. For later files, untick the ones you don't need to finish sooner.
- Instant match check
Paste the published checksum and the matching row lights up, with a clear Match or No match verdict.
- Never uploaded
Hashing happens in your browser, so private files stay on your device, and it doesn't count toward your daily tasks.
- Compare two files
Add a second file to see both sets of hashes. Identical files always give identical values.