- AI-Agent
- Ready to Run
Check File Hashes
Look up file reputation and alert your team to malicious results
Use this Agent instantly or customize it - no programming needed
- Hash check requestHash check request
Your slash command supplies one file hash and a route for the private reply.
- File reputation reportFile reputation report
Your file report shows the latest analysis date and how many engines flagged the file.
- Security alert channelSecurity alert channel
You choose the team channel that receives malicious hash alerts.
- Verdict ruleVerdict rule
Your chosen rule ranks malicious findings first, suspicious findings next, and clean reports last.
Your security chat service takes hash check requests, sends private replies, and posts malicious findings to your team.
Your malware reputation service returns the latest file report for a submitted MD5, SHA-1, or SHA-256 hash.
- Checking messageChecking message
You see a private confirmation while the hash check runs.
- Private hash resultPrivate hash result
Your reply shows the verdict, detection count, and report date when available. It explains invalid hashes, failed lookups, and failed team alerts.
- Private hash resultPrivate hash result
Your reply shows the verdict, detection count, and report date when available. It explains invalid hashes, failed lookups, and failed team alerts.
- Private hash resultPrivate hash result
Your reply shows the verdict, detection count, and report date when available. It explains invalid hashes, failed lookups, and failed team alerts.
- Private hash resultPrivate hash result
Your reply shows the verdict, detection count, and report date when available. It explains invalid hashes, failed lookups, and failed team alerts.
- Malicious hash alertMalicious hash alert
Your team sees the malicious hash, malicious engine count, and report date in the channel you chose.
This Agent waits for your /hash-check command, then validates the hash and looks up its reputation. It replies privately with a verdict and detection count. For malicious findings, it alerts your chosen security channel.
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SlackUsed as:
- Security chat service
Slack takes hash check requests, sends private replies, and posts malicious findings to your team.
Google DriveUsed as:
- Malware reputation service
Google Drive returns the latest file report for a submitted MD5, SHA-1, or SHA-256 hash.
AsanaUsed as:
- Security chat service
Asana takes hash check requests, sends private replies, and posts malicious findings to your team.
ClickUpUsed as:
- Security chat service
ClickUp takes hash check requests, sends private replies, and posts malicious findings to your team.
ZoomUsed as:
- Security chat service
Zoom takes hash check requests, sends private replies, and posts malicious findings to your team.
Google ContactsUsed as:
- Malware reputation service
Google Contacts returns the latest file report for a submitted MD5, SHA-1, or SHA-256 hash.
Google ChatUsed as:
- Security chat service
Google Chat takes hash check requests, sends private replies, and posts malicious findings to your team.
Made for your industry
Check File Hashes is made for businesses in these industries.
- Software
Return file reputation verdicts during product security investigations.
Show all Agents for the Software industry - IT Services
Check client file hashes and alert the team to malicious findings.
Show all Agents for the IT Services industry - Financial Services
Check hashes from financial system investigations and flag malware.
Show all Agents for the Financial Services industry - Healthcare
Check hashes from care system investigations and flag malicious results.
Show all Agents for the Healthcare industry - Government
Alert agency security teams when a submitted file hash is malicious.
Show all Agents for the Government industry - Telecommunications
Check hashes from network incidents and alert on malicious results.
Show all Agents for the Telecommunications industry - Energy and Utilities
Check hashes during utility security reviews and flag malicious results.
Show all Agents for the Energy and Utilities industry
Made for your role
Check File Hashes is made for people in these roles.
- Security Analyst
Get a file hash verdict and detection count without leaving security chat.
Show all Agents for the Security Analyst role - Incident Responder
Check a suspect file hash and alert the team when it is malicious.
Show all Agents for the Incident Responder role
Made for your department
Check File Hashes is made for people in these departments.
- Information Security
Share malicious hash findings with the security team automatically.
Show all Agents for the Information Security department
How Check File Hashes works
4 steps, in order, on every run.
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Validate the submitted hashAcknowledge the request in chat. Accept one MD5, SHA-1, or SHA-256 hash; explain format errors privately.
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Look up file reputationRetrieve the latest file report for a valid hash. Tell the analyst if the reputation service fails or limits requests.
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Return a private verdictApply the verdict rule and reply privately with detection counts and report date. Mark missing or unusable reports Unknown.
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Alert the security channelPost malicious hashes with their detection count and report date to your chosen channel. Tell the analyst if the alert fails.
How to Get Started
Connect the tools you already use, such as Slack, Google Drive or Asana.
7 tools
- Create a /hash-check slash command with a reachable HTTPS request URL, signing secret, and permission to post in the chosen security alert channel.
- Connect a file-reputation API key and choose the security alert channel.
- Use this verdict rule: any malicious engine means Malicious; otherwise any suspicious engine means Suspicious; otherwise a report with completed engine results means Clean (no detections); a missing report or no usable results means Unknown.
Use safe mode to approve every result before it goes out, or let the Agent run automatically.
FAQs
Frequently asked questions about the Check File Hashes:
You can submit one MD5, SHA-1, or SHA-256 hash with /hash-check. You get a private format message for missing or invalid text.
Clean means the report has completed engine results and no malicious or suspicious detections. It does not prove the file is safe.
You see Unknown when no report or usable results exist. If the service fails or limits requests, you get a lookup error without a risk verdict.
You choose the security alert channel during setup. Your team sees the hash, malicious detection count, and report date there.
It stops and asks you. The Agent does not guess when it reaches a decision you have not approved.
Yes. Every run creates a plain-language log that you can review and export. Logs are kept for twelve months.
The Agent stops at the end of the billing month and its tool connections are removed. Your run logs remain available for twelve months.
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