Windows 10 ltsc iot hash

Unfortunately, the specific hash values for Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC images are not publicly available on the Microsoft website. To verify the integrity of your ISO file, you may need to contact Microsoft support or the vendor from whom you purchased the activation key for assistance in obtaining the hash values.

It is important to ensure that the ISO file you have is genuine and has not been tampered with, so reaching out to the appropriate support channels would be the best course of action.

Hi sagr gesrfse,

Microsoft does not publish public SHA256 hashes for LTSC IoT images on the standard download pages, which makes verification a bit tricky when the ISO is provided by a third-party store.

The hash is only available through Microsoft’s authorized channels, such as the Volume Licensing Service Center (VLSC) or the Microsoft OEM/IoT Partner Center. If your key is legitimate, your reseller should provide access to one of those portals, or at least provide a direct Microsoft download link, not a repackaged ISO.

If you want to check the integrity of the ISO you have, you can still compute its SHA256 hash using:

certutil -hashfile <filename>.iso SHA256

If your vendor cannot provide an official hash or access to a Microsoft download portal, that is a red flag, and you may want to clarify their licensing authorization.

If you find this information helpful, please click “Accept Answer” so others with the same concern can benefit as well 😊.

Hi sagr gesrfse,

Microsoft does not publish public SHA256 hashes for LTSC IoT images on the standard download pages, which makes verification a bit tricky when the ISO is provided by a third-party store.

The hash is only available through Microsoft’s authorized channels, such as the Volume Licensing Service Center (VLSC) or the Microsoft OEM/IoT Partner Center. If your key is legitimate, your reseller should provide access to one of those portals, or at least provide a direct Microsoft download link, not a repackaged ISO.

If you want to check the integrity of the ISO you have, you can still compute its SHA256 hash using:

certutil -hashfile <filename>.iso SHA256

If your vendor cannot provide an official hash or access to a Microsoft download portal, that is a red flag, and you may want to clarify their licensing authorization.

If you find this information helpful, please click “Accept Answer” so others with the same concern can benefit as well 😊.