![]() ![]() It adds the Get File Hash command in the context menu.Ĭlicking on the menu item computes the SHA256 hash and copies it to the Clipboard automatically. Open Notepad and paste the file hash stored in the clipboard. The above script uses the built-in certutil.exe to generate file hash, by running the command and redirecting its output to the clipboard using Clip.exe: certutil -hashfile file_name SHA256 Note: To remove the context menu entry, double-click the file to run it. This is how the output will look like when running it from Command Prompt.Ĭertutil.exe supports the MD2 MD4 MD5 SHA1 SHA256 SHA384 SHA512 hashing algorithms.Īnother way to get the file hash via context menu is by using a third-party utility like HashMyFiles. HashMyFiles is small utility from Nirsoft that allows you to calculate the MD5 and SHA1 hashes of one or more files in your system. You can easily copy the MD5/SHA1 hashes list into the clipboard, or save them into text/HTML/XML file. HashMyFiles can also be launched from the context menu of Windows Explorer, and display the MD5, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512 hashes of the selected file or folder.įrom the Options menu, click Enable Explorer Context Menu option to enable it. It adds the HashMyFiles option to the context menu for files and folders. The popular compression utility 7-Zip has a feature that can compute the CRC or SHA checksums via the right-click menu. 7-Zip is a widely used software and it’s most likely that you may have installed it on your computer. ![]()
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