No - you need to know the next little thing ① First - anti-virus software disassembles the files - and then compares the code with the virus database - if they are exactly the same You can tell it is a virus②Secondly---MD5 is just a "digital signature" and is generally used to check whether your file is a "source file" and whether it has been modified by others☆ (for example --There is a file A whose original MD5 is 00000---if someone modifies A, the MD5 will change to 11111 (assuming) At this time--you can compare the MD5 to identify the authenticity of the file and whether it has been modified. (passed) ★☆………… Ask the TOP 100 answers exclusive to the Fourth Hokage Namikaze Minato, please reprint with the source…………☆★

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