If you want to verify two files are the same, there is a thing called a Checksum. These are used to verify data is copied correctly by identity of a number string. If the number is different on the receiving party then the file was changed either intentionally or accidentally in the process of copying. There are different programs on the internet you could use any one to run a checksum or "hash check" of the file you are comparing.. ChecksumChecksum questioningquestioning
Answers & Comments
Hello there...
In addition to WhiteFox4 answer.
If the file you want to compare contain texts, such as readme file, config file, script file, etc.
You could use "diff" command in Unix.
Common usage:
# diff -c file1 file2
Or just type "man diff" to see the command manual.
Hope this helps....:D
If you want to verify two files are the same, there is a thing called a Checksum. These are used to verify data is copied correctly by identity of a number string. If the number is different on the receiving party then the file was changed either intentionally or accidentally in the process of copying. There are different programs on the internet you could use any one to run a checksum or "hash check" of the file you are comparing..
ChecksumChecksum questioningquestioning