If you're on windows if you're using Electron Cash 2.9.4, you can utilize the built in CertUtil commandline utility to check for the SHA1 signatures for matches.
Go here first:
https://github.com/fyookball/keys-n-hashes/blob/master/sigs-and-sums/2.9.4/win-linux/SHA1.Electron-Cash-2.9.4.exe.txtThen perform either of the following:
CertUtil -hashfile Electron-Cash-2.9.4.exe SHA1
or
fciv.exe -sha1 Electron-Cash-2.9.4.exe
Then compare it with the SHA1 checksum in the above link.
The 2nd command is basically the FIlechecksum integrity verifier tool, which may or may not be available on your windows. If not you can download it from the microsoft's website:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=11533Also as another alternative, if you already have 7-zip installed, you'll notice a 'CRC SHA' right click context menu over the exe file that you right click. So what you can do is right click on the exe that you've downloaded, find for CRC SHA, select it and then select SHA1. This should give you the same checksum ID as the one in the link above.