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256-bit NIST standard; industry default for software checksums & Bitcoin.
512-bit maximum security hash; optimal for 64-bit architectures.
Original Keccak-256 algorithm used by Ethereum (ETH) smart contracts.
384-bit high-security NIST hash; common in TLS 1.3 & FIPS environments.
160-bit hash; widely used in Git commits and legacy SSL certificates.
128-bit legacy checksum; popular for quick legacy integrity checks.
Paste the checksum provided by the software vendor to verify authenticity
Comparison is case-insensitive and automatically strips whitespace.