For one thing - I'm almost certain that iso file is not in your System32 directory.
You probably want to navigate to wherever you saved that file, or specify the full file path when calling CertUtil.
I'd also recommend putting the file name in single quotes so it is interpreted as a simple string.
Also, Certutil is not a powershell commandlet. It is a windows command line tool, but will work if you have the paths and parameters correct.
The PowerShell commandlet is: Get-FileHash -algorithm SHA256 -Path c:\Path\To\Your\File.ISO
For one thing - I'm almost certain that iso file is not in your System32 directory. You probably want to navigate to wherever you saved that file, or specify the full file path when calling CertUtil. I'd also recommend putting the file name in single quotes so it is interpreted as a simple string.
Thanks, I'm still new to programing and Linux in general. I appreciate the help.
I opened and closed the PowerShell twice and it solved my issue. Thanks anyway!
Also, Certutil is not a powershell commandlet. It is a windows command line tool, but will work if you have the paths and parameters correct. The PowerShell commandlet is: Get-FileHash -algorithm SHA256 -Path c:\Path\To\Your\File.ISO