![]() If they don't, double check to make sure you ran the hash on the correct ISO file, and that you used SHA-256. If they match, your Oracle Linux ISO is good to go. ![]() Now compare the computed hash to the one from Oracle Software Delivery Cloud Digest to make sure they are identical: When completed the hash will appear in another window: The Windows context menu will appear, LEFT click the CRC SHA menu item then LEFT click the SHA-256 menu item (screenshot below):Ī window will appear and show the progression: To run the hash on your ISO from Windows with 7-Zip, RIGHT CLICK on the ISO you wish to hash. Important note: Oracle employees should download 7-Zip from MyDesktop Some are "free", others require a paid license.ħ-Zip is an open source based free utility recent versions include a nice addition to the Windows Context menu that includes a SHA hashing tool. There are many Windows based file hashing utilities available. So ALWAYS check the hash of these large ISO files.See this link for instructions to verify the ISO download: In most cases you only need to download the "Full ISO" image.Īnother very important task is to verify the downloaded image! Even with high speed broadband, anything can happen en route. ![]() If BalenaEtcher does not work for you, try Rufus or another USB utility.Īn easy place to download the Oracle Linux ISOs is the Oracle Yum Server - no login required: If you create a bootable USB media that does not work on your system, try a different brand of USB stick - or a larger one. Support of these utilities are not covered by Oracle.Īlso note: Creating bootable USB media can be tricky. The suggested use of third party tools (such as balenaEtcher or Rufus) are provided here as a convenience. Note that using Oracle Linux to create the USB Installation Media is the only method supported by Oracle. So instructions for Windows, Mac, and Linux users will be shown! I realize that not everyone has access to an Oracle Linux machine to do this. The Oracle documented method of creating Oracle Linux USB Installation Media can be found in the Oracle Linux documentation:
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