Windows 10: How can I view a CRC SHA code for a downloaded application in Windows 10 Enterprise?

I am trying to view the CRC SHA for an application downloaded from a vendor's website. I am using Windows 10 Enterprise. Is there a setting that needs to be changed to view this when I right click on the application?

:)

 

windows 10 iso sha sum?

I can't seem to find where they put that info, I can give you the sha for my Win 10 x64 I downloaded from Techbench here,

Tech Bench

I've done three installs with that one so far.

Code:

Code:

File: Win10_1511_English_x64.iso  CRC-32: 4632392a     MD4: 6beb47792309872627bc0d9fc90c51a9     MD5: a0d4271b7537732a060909fd39d54829   SHA-1: 875ec108288b9f581e5d8099cf0edb79f0f3e483

 

SHA-2 Code Signing questions

First and foremost, this is my very first experience with Code Signing.

I bought Standard Code Signing from Certum for 3 years.

It is SHA-2 based:

They are all normal Windows Executables; for end users, both portable and installers.

Questions:

1. Bearing in mind the certificate has been issued 10. 10. 2016, i.e. after 1. 1. 2016, does this somehow influence how the signature will behave? I ask this on behalf of reading about deprecation of SHA-1, e.g.:
   
   
2. Should I also timestamp? What is this good for? Are there any disadvantages of timestamping? I found this, which does not really clear things up:
   
   
3. Supposing I would drop support for XP and Vista, will SHA-2 code signature work properly on Windows 7? I read on DigiCert that SHA-2 Code Signing support on Windows 7 is Partial:
   
   
4. There is a havoc around cross-signing SHA-2 (SHA-256 in particular) and SHA-1. Supposing as I said I will no longer support WinXP and Vista, do I need this?
   

 

Windows 10 Tweaks

Pressing “Windows+Pause Break” (it’s up there next to scroll lock) opens the “System” Window.

Windows 10: In the new version of Windows, Explorer has a section called Quick Access. This includes your frequent folders and recent files. Explorer defaults to opening this page when you open a new window. If you’d rather open the usual This PC, with links to your drives and library folders, follow these steps:

• Open a new Explorer window.
• Click View in the ribbon.
• Click Options.
• Under General, next to “Open File Explorer to:” choose “This PC.”
• Click OK

credit to Lifehacker.