How to Verify Windows 7 ISO

[FlashX]

Since launching the public beta of Windows 7, numerous other versions of the system, not necessarily public, were found everywhere. P2P networks have widely distributed the builds, giving pleasure to some and helping others. Note also that Microsoft has never raised his voice or fought these leaks, which allowed the course to obtain feedback on anything other than the beta and Release Candidate public. Unfortunately, several versions that were found on P2P networks have been modified.

The final RTM release of Windows 7 should be released later this month, and the blogger Long Zheng and developer has created a small application designed to verify that the download is the real thing. Most of the time Windows 7 is constructed as ISO torrent leaked which means you can burn this iso on a CD and install it on any Windows 7 as the Orignal CD. But we can not trust these sources, as it could be setup Windows 7 mild and infected with viruses and malware.

You should check the file hashes and checking for the authenticity of Windows 7 ISO downloaded from a trusted source. But most users do not know how to check to verify the user's Windows 7 ISO Controller. Simply drag and drop in Windows 7 verifier ISO exe, or double-click it and navigate to the file. Windows 7 ISO verifier to generate a hash and compare it with a list of known and trusted hashes ISOs to tell exactly which version and build the architecture that is known to be.

You should check the file hashes and checking for the authenticity of Windows 7 ISO downloaded from a trusted source. Using the software is easy we slide the disk image (ISO) on the icon, or you launch the software first and then retrieve the image from a menu. For a while, the software works to determine the footprint (hash) which is then compared to a known list. For those who want to be sure that the image has not been altered (which is useful even for an image directly from Microsoft), the tool should prove very useful.

Windows 7 ISO verifier is responsible for verifying your copy of Windows 7 ISO. It could not be easier to use. Simply drag and drop an ISO file in the EXE file, or double click it and navigate to the file, and then relax while crunches the numbers. After generating a hash, compares with a list of hashes of known and trusted ISOs to tell exactly which version and architecture that is known to be. This list will be updated online so you do not have to re-download the application

[FlashX]

Solution :

ISO Checker Windows 7 : The application requires no installation, all you need is to drag and drop the ISO file to the application or browser to the ISO image. After generating a hash, which compares with a list of known and trusted hashes ISOs to tell exactly what version and build the architecture that is known to be. This list will be updated live on the Internet so that you will not have to download the application. RTM of Windows 7 is scheduled to be released sometime in July and the case is a building, be sure to check the ISO before using. Windows 7 ISO verifier works only with Windows 7 is based ISO.

How to use :

Just drag and drop in Windows 7 verifier ISO exe, or double click it and navigate to the file. Windows 7 ISO verifier to generate a hash and compare it with a list of known and trusted hashes ISOs to tell exactly which version and build the architecture that is known to be.

[SpearMan]

Frankly, for me, whether the image of ISO is the original, it accepts that once the SN (Serial Number), if accepted by many cons SN is the cracked version. And cracked means changed! For me I think, if you have the patch with, it has certainly changed. For example, I download Office Enterprise 2007 on the Microsoft site, I put several SN, it has not accepted, because it is an original version, it must apply to acquire the license.

Another easy way is to compare the hash value in your ISO with the value provided by the site where you made the download (of course if the site provided this value). There is software that you calculate the value of Hashing and after it suffices to compare it with the producer of the ISO.