Jacksum supports 489 algorithms, including the most common cryptographic and non-cryptographic hash functions. Jacksum also supports the "Rocksoft (tm) Model CRC Algorithm" to customize your CRC.
Jacksum can perform a verification of hashes against a set of known hashes, and it can detect matching, non-matching, missing, and new files.
Jacksum takes advantage of modern multi-processor/multi-core environments, and saves time by hashing multiple files in parallel, and by computing hashes with multiple algorithms in parallel.
Output can occur in predefined standard formats (BSD-, GNU/Linux-, or Solaris style, SFV or FCIV) or in a user-defined format which is highly customizable, including many encodings for representing hash values, including binary, decimal, octal, hexadecimal with lowercase or uppercase letters, Base16, Base32 with and without padding, Base32hex with and without padding, Base64 with and without padding, Base64url with and without padding, BubbleBabble, and z-base-32.
Input data can come from files, standard input stream (stdin), or provided directly by command line arguments.
Jacksum supports many charsets for reading and writing files properly, and it comes with full support for all common Unicode aware charsets such as UTF-8, UTF-16, UTF-16BE, UTF-16LE, UTF-32, UTF-32BE, UTF-32LE, GB18030, etc.
With Jacksum you can also find the algorithm used to calculate a checksum, CRC, hash or find files that match a given hash value.
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Jacksum's answer
Jacksum (JAva ChecKSUM) is a free, open source, cross-platform, feature-rich, multi-threaded command line utility that makes hash functions available to you. It covers many types of use cases where hash values are needed:
In order to achieve the goals above Jacksum supports you with
Jacksum is also a library. You can use it for your projects. It is written entirely in Java
Jacksum's answer
Jacksum is for users with security in mind, advanced users, sysadmins, students of informatics, computer scientists, cybersecurity engineers, forensics engineers, penetration testers, white hat hackers, reverse engineers, CRC researchers, etc.
Jacksum's answer
Java, a programming language for building robust cross platform software.
Jacksum's answer
It is free, open source, cross platform, multi-threaded, reliable, and it comes with a bunch of features, see also https://github.com/jonelo/jacksum/wiki/Features
Jacksum's answer
See also https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jonelo/jacksum/main/RELEASE-NOTES.txt
Jacksum's answer
Based on our record, Raindrop.io seems to be a lot more popular than Jacksum. While we know about 180 links to Raindrop.io, we've tracked only 1 mention of Jacksum. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Having said that I believe this is what you are looking for https://apps.apple.com/gr/app/hash-calculator-2/id463459213?mt=12 Or Https://github.com/sunjw/fhash/ Https://www.quickhash-gui.org Https://jacksum.net/en/index.html. Source: over 1 year ago
I always found it odd that sites like Reddit were sometimes called social bookmarking sites. I don’t know anyone using Reddit the way people used del.icio.us. You could give https://raindrop.io a look. I tried it briefly when I missed del.icio.us. It didn’t stick for me, but your mileage may vary. - Source: Hacker News / 4 days ago
Https://mymind.com/ is based on AI analysis of page content, or something like that. I've never been able to use their product because they require a Google or Apple account. https://raindrop.io/ apparently also has full-text search for page contents as a paid feature. I'm on the free tier and haven't tried it either. - Source: Hacker News / 18 days ago
Raindrop.io - Private and secure bookmarking app for macOS, Windows, Android, iOS, and Web. Free Unlimited Bookmarks and Collaboration. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago
I setup Raindrop.io [1] to feed into Archivebox, mostly as an overcomplicated way to automatically submit the page to archive.org [2]. Raindrop is nice since it works in browser and as a phone app - so it truly is a single bookmarking tool. I mostly use it for search purposes, bookmarking things I may want to find again in a few years. I rarely look at my Archivebox, but it's nice to know it's there with offline... - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
What about https://raindrop.io/ ? Seems to do exactly what you're building. Source: 7 months ago
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