Difference between revisions of "Check a Downloaded ISO Image For Errors/ru"

Created page with "Часть 'sha' в имени файла контрольной суммы означает <u>S</u>ecure <u>H</u>ash <u>A</u>lgorithm. Этот алгоритм исполь..."
(Created page with "SHA1 и SHA256")
(Created page with "Часть 'sha' в имени файла контрольной суммы означает <u>S</u>ecure <u>H</u>ash <u>A</u>lgorithm. Этот алгоритм исполь...")
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1=SHA1 и SHA256|
1=SHA1 и SHA256|
2=The 'sha' part of the checksum file name stands for <u>S</u>ecure <u>H</u>ash <u>A</u>lgorithm. This algorithm is used to generate a particular code unique to the downloaded ISO image. '''sha1''' and '''sha256''' are different versions of the algorithm that you can use to do this. Whilst sha1 is the most commonly used version, sha256 is a later and more secure version. Whichever you decide to use is entirely your choice. '''However, if you are unsure, then it is recommended to use sha256'''.
2=Часть 'sha' в имени файла контрольной суммы означает <u>S</u>ecure <u>H</u>ash <u>A</u>lgorithm. Этот алгоритм используется для генерации определенного кода, уникального для загруженного ISO-образа. '''sha1''' и '''sha256''' - это разные версии алгоритма, которые вы можете использовать для этого. В то время как sha1 - наиболее часто используемая версия, sha256 - более поздняя и более безопасная. Какую из них вы решите использовать - это исключительно ваш выбор. ''Однако, если вы не уверены, рекомендуется использовать sha256''.


The checksum file itself is just a text document that contains a code that should match the code generated by the sha1 or sha256 algorithm. As such, if the code generated from the ISO file matches that contained in the checksum file, then the ISO is fine; otherwise, if the two codes don't match then it means that the ISO file has changed in some way, most likely due to being corrupted. You can think of it like someone using a secret password to identify who they are: if they provide the wrong password, then something is obviously amiss!
The checksum file itself is just a text document that contains a code that should match the code generated by the sha1 or sha256 algorithm. As such, if the code generated from the ISO file matches that contained in the checksum file, then the ISO is fine; otherwise, if the two codes don't match then it means that the ISO file has changed in some way, most likely due to being corrupted. You can think of it like someone using a secret password to identify who they are: if they provide the wrong password, then something is obviously amiss!
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