BTJB Posted June 30, 2024 Share Posted June 30, 2024 On 6/28/2024 at 7:52 AM, UberGeek said: Right, OpenHashTab is so similar to HashTab ... seems to be more actively developed though (the current version is now 3.0.4.) And how you select the file that you want to compare? It doesn't even allow you to put with drag and drop and Paste. It havent "Browse" button! OpenHashTab is disaster! As alternative I recommend HashMyFiles by NirSoft! But this is absolutely different alternative! So, the HashTab by Implbits is our unique base program. HashTab OpenHashTab derekjohnson, shwescorpion and Leo.67 1 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
UberGeek Posted June 30, 2024 Share Posted June 30, 2024 2 hours ago, BTJB said: And how you select the file that you want to compare? It doesn't even allow you to put with drag and drop and Paste. It havent "Browse" button! OpenHashTab is disaster! As alternative I recommend HashMyFiles by NirSoft! But this is absolutely different alternative! So, the HashTab by Implbits is our unique base program. Well . . . OpenHashTab does not "need" any button to browse (the long-ass way.) Just right click the file >> Hashes >> and enjoy a side-by-side comparison (as illustrated below.) or Right click the file >> Properties >> Hashes. One can compare the hashes of as many files as one likes . . . it's much more convenient & quicker than using a "browse" button. 2 hours ago, BTJB said: OpenHashTab is disaster! As alternative I recommend HashMyFiles by NirSoft! But this is absolutely different alternative! So, the HashTab by Implbits is our unique base program. Yeah agreed, you're right . . . it sure IS a disaster (for those know not how to use it.) BTW, I switched from the outdated HashMyFiles (from NirSoft) , , , because it lacks the modern-day Blake Hashes that's demonstrated on my screenshot. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BTJB Posted June 30, 2024 Share Posted June 30, 2024 (edited) 2 hours ago, UberGeek said: Well . . . OpenHashTab does not "need" any button to browse (the long-ass way.) Just right click the file >> Hashes >> and enjoy a side-by-side comparison (as illustrated below.) or Right click the file >> Properties >> Hashes. One can compare the hashes of as many files as one likes . . . it's much more convenient & quicker than using a "browse" button. So, I was right for a while. I thought that OpenHashTab has fake box area for compare calculation and it is in passive excess state. And I asked the question, isn't it a fake software made for the lamers? Such users don't care the content, they are using full capacity of useless software without working features implemented in the source code. Later I found a way it works. Just double click on some hash checksum. It will show you that it was copied. Then on next file check it will display the status in this field. No matter, I think OpenHashTab has more settings which take more computer resource, and the installer is not optimised + language issue Edited June 30, 2024 by BTJB Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
UberGeek Posted June 30, 2024 Share Posted June 30, 2024 17 minutes ago, BTJB said: So, I was right for a while. I thought that OpenHashTab has fake box area for compare calculation and it is in passive excess state. And I asked the question, isn't it a fake software made for the lamers? Such users don't care the content, they are using full capacity of useless software without working features implemented in the source code. Later I found a way it works. Just double click on some hash checksum. It will show you that it was copied. Then on next file check it will display the status in this field. No . . . of course, it's not "fake" (as evident from my screenshot attached below.) It's just that . . . the side-by-side comparison is a superior method (for me.) Well, OpenHashTabs is not for Lamers . . . it's not for noobs, either. 17 minutes ago, BTJB said: No matter, I think OpenHashTab has more settings which load more computer resource. About the Settings part . . . yeah, OpenHashTab certainly has more settings & it also allows the Users the granularity to use the algorithms of their choice. About the computer resource part . . . would love to see the scientific basis on which you "think" you arrived at this conclusion. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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