Why verification matters
How release verification will work
Nothing on this page is downloadable yet, so there is nothing here to verify today. A church in the private preview receives a code-signed installer and can run both checks below on it. This page sets them out so that you know what you are checking and why.
There is nothing to verify yet
Why verification matters
Software you download can be altered between our build and your machine — by an interrupted transfer, a proxy that rewrites files, or, rarely, by someone who intended to.
Verification is how you find out. It does not require trusting us: it compares what you have against a value we published in advance, and either it matches or it does not.
That is why the standard is published now, before there is anything to check. A verification procedure written on release day is a procedure nobody has had a chance to read.
Check the digital signature
Check the checksum
If a check does not match
Where to go next
Next steps
When the first release is published
The installer, its signature and its checksum are published together, and these checks become something you can actually run. Until then LogosPilot is in private preview.