How to check MD* or SHA* checksums with command line
Sometimes we need to check MD5 or SHA256 checksums for downloaded files. An easiest way:
certutil -hashfile <FILE> MD5
or with PowerShell:
Get-FileHash <FILE> -Algorithm SHA256
Sometimes we need to check MD5 or SHA256 checksums for downloaded files. An easiest way:
certutil -hashfile <FILE> MD5
or with PowerShell:
Get-FileHash <FILE> -Algorithm SHA256
In attempt to install winget on Windowss 11 LTSC as recommended by Microsoft I’ve got error message. Below the simple workaround
Recently upgraded CPU in my ancient laptop from i7-4800MQ to i7-4940MX, which is Extreme Edition, and need legacy Intel Extreme Tuning Utility, version XTUSetup 6.5.1.360 is compatible.
Today I noticed that my computer was slower than usual. A brief investigation revealed that PowerLauncher.exe was causing other running MSI installers to fail when setting up shortcuts.
In some cases we need to have dedicated Drive in absence of the physical Drive. In this case we can add drive mapped to the Folder. Typically this could be done using SUBST command, but there is more convenient way.
Sometimes you need to prevent Windows updates and following restarts of the PC (for example during long endurance test while PC Stays connected to Internet). An easiest way to do this - is just set Metered Connection to public interface
Some useful variables like %PROGRAMFILES% or %USERPROFILE%, which I often forgot.
When I hold Left Alt + Tab, I am still able to select my desired window by tabbing, however when I release Alt, nothing happens. It still stuck at the small window selecting thing, I have to manually click on or hit ENTER to switch to the desired window instead of just releasing key. Looks like left Alt acts as right Alt. And the Solution is to add DWORD Value AltTabSettings and set it to 1 to the Registry:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer