: Use the Get-FileHash command in Windows PowerShell to compare your file's hash against the one listed on the official site .

In PowerShell, compute the hash value for the ISO file you downloaded using the Get-FileHash cmdlet. For example: Get-FileHash C:\ Support Home | Dell US

For sensitive files like Operating System ISOs, it is best practice to verify that the file wasn't tampered with: : Many sites provide a SHA256 hash.

: The standard method is using an anchor tag with the download attribute. This tells the browser to download the target file instead of navigating to it. Example : Download File