CmdID

CmdID / Files

jrunscript.exe

OpenJDK Platform binary file version info

Program on Windows 7 known copies with hashes

Opens CmdID with your command. It is read in your browser and sent nowhere.

Is it the real jrunscript.exe?

file version info and known copies
Installed inC:\program files (x86)\AdoptOpenJDK\jdk-8.0.265.01-hotspot\bin\
C:\program files (x86)\Amazon Corretto\jdk1.8.0_265\bin\
C:\program files\AdoptOpenJDK\jdk-11.0.8.10-hotspot\bin\
Signed byLondon Jamocha Community CIC
ProductOpenJDK Platform 8, AdoptOpenJDK
DescriptionOpenJDK Platform binary

7 known copies

11.0.8 · C:\program files\Amazon Corretto\jdk11.0.8_10\bin\jrunscript.exe · signed by Amazon.com Services LLC

04950849d042bb55c5e76d5659efd53ab7f6b2a3a6f1a701118a3ed89c4a9b6b

11.0.8 · C:\program files\AdoptOpenJDK\jre-11.0.8.10-hotspot\bin\jrunscript.exe · signed by London Jamocha Community CIC

a621895b580ec795c81499689f38b8c8f493a205b24878a898772a5cd9dcc207

11.0.8 · C:\program files\AdoptOpenJDK\jdk-11.0.8.10-hotspot\bin\jrunscript.exe · signed by London Jamocha Community CIC

e40b3a193bf9c10adac672f1b5016b16072a0d682029d209219c7abe41b47a54

8.0.2650.1 · C:\program files (x86)\Amazon Corretto\jdk1.8.0_265\bin\jrunscript.exe · signed by Amazon.com Services LLC

042574f95b7fbad639f239e95da1d1c5f1a85d20f42d8d692d870592323b06b7

8.0.2650.1 · C:\Program Files\Amazon Corretto\jdk1.8.0_265\bin\jrunscript.exe · signed by Amazon.com Services LLC

97b0420173d12c4ff891d19ead3a89adce004ca373ef1a97562d4b555ed65be3

8.0.2650.1 · C:\program files (x86)\AdoptOpenJDK\jdk-8.0.265.01-hotspot\bin\jrunscript.exe · signed by London Jamocha Community CIC

a8951c9da0873c09ff18485230c67af84f17a582e8e706d5b7aca5039d83e521

8.0.2650.1 · C:\Program Files\AdoptOpenJDK\jdk-8.0.265.01-hotspot\bin\jrunscript.exe · signed by London Jamocha Community CIC

eef4740f4af5641eae1f1d531392901b8515e7e11393e55da387de095eb8245d

From the file’s version info and the copies recorded by xCyclopedia (MIT). A copy in another folder, signed by someone else or with another hash is not necessarily malicious, but it is worth a closer look. In Ceplin, "<sha256>".whatis() says which known copy a hash is.