GUP.EXE HASH CHECKSUM
- 
 Hello, I am having GUP.EXE hash to something else which is shown legit on different websites, this is to request to provide me Hash of Legitimate Hash of GUP.exe so that I can enjoy notepad++ on my office laptop without being worried about its legitimacy. Thanks. 
- 
 Could you supply your ?-menu’s Debug Info? Because every version of gup.exehas a different hash, so it won’t give you warm fuzzy feelings if I give you the hash for the official v8.5.4-64bit Notepad++'sgup.exebut you have v8.5.3-32bit so it has a different hash.
- 
 BTW: another way to be sure you’ve got the right gup.exe: - Get the “distribution” checksum list:  You have two sources of that:
- The official download page for the version of Notepad++ you’re using (for example, v8.5.4 is here: https://notepad-plus-plus.org/downloads/v8.5.4/) where you can grab the “SHA-256 digests of binary packages” link
- or the GitHub Releases for the notepad-plus-plus project (https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/notepad-plus-plus/releases) lists the same checksums right on that page.
 
- Download the official release, and compare the checksum you got for the installer or zipfile with the checksum listed in the “SHA-256 digests of binary packages” download or the GitHub Releases page.
- If the checksum of that installer/zip matches, then you can be confident that everything contained inside that installer/zip also matches the version from when the digests were created, including the included gup.exe
 
- If the checksum of that installer/zip matches, then you can be confident that everything contained inside that installer/zip also matches the version from when the digests were created, including the included 
- Extract the gup.exefrom that official download. You have two choices at this point:- Use it as a comparison: look at the checksum for the known-good gup.exeand for the “suspiciousgup.exe”: if they match, then your “suspiciousgup.exe” has been confirmed good and is no longer suspicious; use it with confidence
- or you could just overwrite your “suspicious gup.exe” with the known-goodgup.exeand be done with it
 
- Use it as a comparison: look at the checksum for the known-good 
 
- Get the “distribution” checksum list:  You have two sources of that:
- 
 @vijay-kumar 
 This poster replied to what they started here in another new thread here.The replies appear to have satisfied them. Terry 
- 
 T Terry R referenced this topic on T Terry R referenced this topic on