Official Windows 7 sp1 included iso files SHA-1 , MD5 and crc values
Hello. Are these official values
Windows 7 ultimate 32 bit sp1 included
File Name: 7601.17514.101119-1850_x86fre_client_en-us_OEM_Ultimate-GRMCULFREO_EN_DVD.iso
Build: 7601.17514.101119-1850
Size: 2,563,039,232 byte
SHA-1: 6930F13DFFF6719763D5C011B38FEDD86A1F0411
MD5: D68B65011DF96526D09F7F8CFC9F10DB
CRC: 08A681BC
Windows 7 ultimate 64 bit sp1 included
File Name: 7601.17514.101119-1850_x64fre_client_en-us_OEM_Ultimate-GRMCULXFREO_EN_DVD.iso
Build: 7601.17514.101119-1850
Size: 3,319,478,272 byte
SHA-1: A676A2F39529BB20CA1971CEE991980546F10034
MD5: A4F7C395B843E2403B4241A933DA0915
CRC: AD0CA2D6
Thank you for answers.
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November 30th, 2011 3:55pm
Hi,
As far as I know, there are no lists of hash values for Windows installation media.
These values do not match the ones I found in my technet subscription downloads; but these are not OEM.. which brings me to another point: an OEM edition is usually build by the OEM, which can modify the image to a large extent. Things like unattended install
scripts, logo's, backgrounds, prestaged software and drivers,... it all will modify the hash values like SHA-1, md5 and CRC.
In case of doubt, you should really contact the OEM (the manufacturer of your computer). He will be able to tell whether the image is genuine.
I feel obliged to advise you not to download windows installation media from untrusted sources (newsgroups, warez sites,...) but instead contacting your computer manufacturer or Microsoft for ordering replacement media. You will, of course, need a valid license
key to install and activate your fresh copy of Windows 7 Ultimate!
MCP/MCSA/MCTS/MCITP
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November 30th, 2011 5:52pm
Hi,
As far as I know, there are no lists of hash values for Windows installation media.
These values do not match the ones I found in my technet subscription downloads; but these are not OEM.. which brings me to another point: an OEM edition is usually build by the OEM, which can modify the image to a large extent. Things like unattended install
scripts, logo's, backgrounds, prestaged software and drivers,... it all will modify the hash values like SHA-1, md5 and CRC.
In case of doubt, you should really contact the OEM (the manufacturer of your computer). He will be able to tell whether the image is genuine.
I feel obliged to advise you not to download windows installation media from untrusted sources (newsgroups, warez sites,...) but instead contacting your computer manufacturer or Microsoft for ordering replacement media. You will, of course, need a valid license
key to install and activate your fresh copy of Windows 7 Ultimate!
MCP/MCSA/MCTS/MCITP
December 1st, 2011 1:36am