Step 1 / source
Choose the source
Drop one file here
Choose the downloaded file you need to compare with a checksum from a trusted source.
Checking publication status...LOCAL INTEGRITY TOOL / SHA-2 MATCH
Calculate a file fingerprint and compare it exactly with a trusted SHA-256, SHA-384, or SHA-512 checksum.
Step 1 / source
Choose the downloaded file you need to compare with a checksum from a trusted source.
Checking publication status...This operation runs with browser APIs. Nirmion receives catalogue requests, not the selected source bytes.
The converter creates a separately named output. It never writes back into the source file.
One file up to 100 MB plus one complete hexadecimal checksum. The algorithm and digest length must agree.
Plain-language method
Nirmion calculates the selected SHA-2 digest from every file byte, normalizes the expected hexadecimal checksum to lowercase, then compares the two complete values without fuzzy matching.
Choose the file you actually received, not a similarly named copy. Obtain the expected checksum through a trusted channel.
Match the algorithm label exactly. SHA-256 has 64 hex characters, SHA-384 has 96, and SHA-512 has 128.
The page shows both complete values and offers a text verification report. A mismatch never replaces or deletes the file.
WORKED EXAMPLE / REVIEW BEFORE RELYING
Use a short, non-sensitive sample first. This example shows the checkpoints to apply before moving an authorised dataset into the destination workflow.
Choose sample.checksum verifier with a header and two representative, non-sensitive records.
Keep the documented defaults, convert once, and compare the preview or result count with the Checksum Verifier sample.
Open the separate CHECK download and verify two records, field names, nulls, encoding, and destination compatibility.
Useful when
Before converting
Know the boundary
A matching digest confirms byte equality with the supplied value. It does not identify who created the file or whether that expected value is legitimate.
Quick answers
A checksum match is binary, not a quality score.
Yes. The first whitespace-separated value is used, so a trailing filename is allowed.
Yes. Hexadecimal letter case is normalized before exact comparison.
Recheck the algorithm and expected value, then obtain a fresh file from the trusted publisher.