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Template:Using MD5 Checksums
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Revision as of 07:02, 8 December 2007 (edit) Sardisson (Talk | contribs) (add another app I found) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 18:58, 31 March 2009 (edit) (undo) Sardisson (Talk | contribs) (add the drag method of getting the file path) Next diff → |
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# Open the <tt>/Applications/Utilites/Terminal</tt> application | # Open the <tt>/Applications/Utilites/Terminal</tt> application | ||
# Execute the following command in the Terminal window:<br><code>md5 /absolute/path/to/a/file</code> | # Execute the following command in the Terminal window:<br><code>md5 /absolute/path/to/a/file</code> | ||
+ | #: You can compose the above command by typing <code>md5</code> followed by a space, and then drag the <code>.dmg</code> file from the Desktop to the Terminal window; this will automatically insert the full path to the file. | ||
# Visually compare the output of the command to the MD5 checksum listed for the same file on the NeoWiki page | # Visually compare the output of the command to the MD5 checksum listed for the same file on the NeoWiki page | ||
Revision as of 18:58, 31 March 2009
NeoOffice.org provides MD5 checksums for NeoOffice and RetroOffice.
If you wish to verify the checksum, perform the following steps:
- Open the /Applications/Utilites/Terminal application
- Execute the following command in the Terminal window:
md5 /absolute/path/to/a/file
- You can compose the above command by typing
md5
followed by a space, and then drag the.dmg
file from the Desktop to the Terminal window; this will automatically insert the full path to the file.
- You can compose the above command by typing
- Visually compare the output of the command to the MD5 checksum listed for the same file on the NeoWiki page
As an alternative, you can also use a GUI application like Checksum or MD5 to determine the checksum of a file instead of using the Terminal commands.