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Quick Hash for Linux 3.0.4 freeware
... that allows rapid hashing of text strings, single files, recursive directory hashing of thousands of files or, when used with Linux, physical hashing of disks. All output can copied to clipboard. ...
| Author | Ted Smith |
| Released | 2019-09-10 |
| Filesize | 4.90 MB |
| Downloads | 404 |
| OS | Linux |
| Installation | Instal And Uninstall |
| Keywords | hash file, file hasher, SHA1 algorithm, hash, hasher, algorithm |
| Users' rating (8 rating) |
Quick Hash for Linux Free Download - we do not host any Quick Hash for Linux torrent files or links of Quick Hash for Linux on rapidshare.com, depositfiles.com, megaupload.com etc. All Quick Hash for Linux download links are direct Quick Hash for Linux download from publisher site or their selected mirrors.
| 3.0.4 | Sep 10, 2019 | New Release | Several bug fixes and feature request inclusions, most notably it includes SHA-3 (256 bit) and Blake2b (256 bit) algorithms, and should be suitable for Apple OSX Catalina and its 64-bit enforcement of applications. |
| 2.6.9.2 | Oct 24, 2016 | New Release | The UNC and long path name fixes still had not entirely worked as hoped when tested on big data sets. Further fixes implemented to ensure the filename and path to an existing file in a very long path is detected, and likewise re-created when copied. Improvements made to the way QH reports errors. Errors are generally quite rare except when dealing with very large volumes of network data in a dynamic environment. Prior to v2.6.9, a message window would appear which was not very useful if there were over a few dozen errors because the list was too big for the screen and the automatic saving of that data seemed to go wrong and generate save errors. That was fixed to a simple warning that errors were found and the user is now prompted to save a text file in a place of their choosing. |
| 2.6.7 | Feb 8, 2016 | New Release | The 'Expected Hash' comparison didn't kick in when the user drag and dropped a file into the 'File' tab in that QuickHash wouldn't report to the user whether the computed hash matched what he was expecting though obviously the user could still look by eye at the computed hash but nevertheless, it needed to be fixed. Added a toggle for text line-by-line hashing. Users asked if it would be possible to give them a choice when outputting the results of either including the original source text with the computed hashes or excluding it resulting in a just a list of hashes. So now there is an option that toggles between 'Source text INcluded in output' or 'Source text EXcluded in output'. It, along with the two line-by-line text buttons have been put in their own group box within the 'Text' tab. Non-ASCIIANSI characters accepted allowing for Western, Eastern and Asian language encoding. |
