minPort 0.9.0
Pick your platform, download the file, then check the SHA-256 shown below against the file you received before you run it.
Windows (64-bit Intel/AMD)
Download minport-windows-amd64.exe signature record- SHA-256
5550d9572aedc09d506e380fbc1b47e86105809b448de8e4d10d5f1687ce57ae- Size
- 12320256 bytes
- Verifies as
SafeStorz-minPort-0.9.0-windows-amd64.exe
macOS (Apple Silicon)
Download minport-darwin-arm64 signature record- SHA-256
86b00331eacd931e00180ceba6bf6afb625096ed0cdb10738a1807f5e7ad4ceb- Size
- 11378914 bytes
- Verifies as
SafeStorz-minPort-0.9.0-darwin-arm64
Linux (64-bit Intel/AMD)
Download minport-linux-amd64 signature record- SHA-256
89fe0aaceff281703b3c149c6b7db641c2e7cd90140f6d4689e71dcdd23a5edf- Size
- 11945782 bytes
- Verifies as
SafeStorz-minPort-0.9.0-linux-amd64
FreeBSD / TrueNAS (64-bit Intel/AMD)
Download minport-freebsd-amd64 signature record- SHA-256
d89ddc5891d0039c0d39529f5277688881db21f17d1c3d12ba74d5b7a4abaa45- Size
- 11776732 bytes
- Verifies as
SafeStorz-minPort-0.9.0-freebsd-amd64
Checking what you downloaded
The check you can actually perform here is the digest. On macOS or
Linux run shasum -a 256 <file>; on Windows run
Get-FileHash <file>. It must equal the SHA-256 in the card above.
That tells you the file arrived intact.
It does not tell you the file is genuine. The digest on this page and the file it describes come from the same place, so anyone able to alter one could alter the other. Treat the digest as a transfer check, not as proof of origin.
Each download also has a detached .signature.json beside it. Verifying
that signature needs the Ed25519 public key update-public-key.pem, and
this site does not serve that key, deliberately — a key fetched
from the same origin as the thing it vouches for proves nothing. Get it from a channel
that is not this website: it is installed beside minagentctl on any host
with the Operator package, and ships inside every Operator archive, Agent release and
DMZ bundle. Then rename the download back to its canonical name (the signature covers
that name, not the short one) and verify:
minport-windows-amd64.exe → SafeStorz-minPort-0.9.0-windows-amd64.exe
If you have no trusted copy of the key, the digest check above is what you have. This page makes no claim beyond it.
manifest.json carries the same values in machine-readable form. It is the source this page is rendered from.