Download and verify the ISO

indiga is distributed as an x86_64 live ISO: it boots into an indiga session, where you try the system, then install it from that session.

Download

SHA-256 checksum

818e9fef9a3d4a502a12bb9e7efb797d0fba60989e1106f0fd052dc796bb65f0

Verify

Download both files into the same folder, then run:

sha256sum -c indiga-x86_64.iso.sha256

Expected result: indiga-x86_64.iso: OK (or the translated word under a non-English locale).

Or, without the checksum file, with the checksum shown on this page:

echo "818e9fef9a3d4a502a12bb9e7efb797d0fba60989e1106f0fd052dc796bb65f0  indiga-x86_64.iso" | sha256sum -c

For a few seconds after a new ISO is published, the checksum online may still be the previous one. The verification then fails: it never accepts a file wrongly. Reload the page and download the checksum again.

The checksum is not a signature: the ISO itself is not signed. It tells you that the file arrived intact, not who built it.

The image inside the ISO

The ISO carries an indiga image, which it installs. Its digest can be read without downloading the ISO, in the x-amz-meta-image-digest header of the response to:

curl -sI <address of the ISO link above>

Next: try it in a virtual machine.