64-bit
msimachine scopezoom.us · publisher domain- File name
- ZoomInstallerFull.msi
- SHA-256
- 5c45549aa924ee807215465aec6ca8f743520e2cd0b6ff8698b4a023e5b22204
- Product code
- {D8B5D74C-9929-4EE0-BA5F-80D68082E388}
by Zoom · Proprietary
Team Chat, Phone, Video & More
These URLs are the ones Zoom declares in its own manifest. We do not proxy or shorten them, and we do not host a copy.
More than one architecture below. Check which one your Windows is if you are not sure.
Run this against the file on disk. If the output does not match the hash below, the file is not what Zoom published. Delete it.
Windows · PowerShell
Get-FileHash "ZoomInstallerFull.msi" -Algorithm SHA256macOS · Linux
shasum -a 256 "ZoomInstallerFull.msi"Expected output
5c45549aa924ee807215465aec6ca8f743520e2cd0b6ff8698b4a023e5b22204
Got a different hash, or one you cannot place? Paste it into the hash checker and it will tell you which program and version it belongs to, past releases included.
This installer is an MSI package, so it takes the standard Windows Installer switches. That is a property of MSI itself rather than something the publisher declared.
64-bit · machine scope · MSI convention
msiexec /i "ZoomInstallerFull.msi" /qn /norestartZoom ships two completely different installers and picking the wrong one is the usual reason a silent deployment fails. ZoomInstallerFull.msi is the machine-wide package for deployment; the ordinary ZoomInstaller.exe installs into the user profile and is not what you want on a shared machine.
The MSI accepts standard Windows Installer switches, and configuration goes in as MSI properties on the same command line. ZoomAutoUpdate="false" stops the client updating itself outside your patch cycle, and ZConfig= carries a semicolon-separated list of client settings such as forcing SSO login or disabling the embedded browser.
Properties are case sensitive and silently ignored when misspelled, so test the command on one machine and confirm the setting actually applied before pushing it out.
If Zoom is already installed per-user on the target machines, the MSI installs alongside it rather than replacing it, and users keep launching the old copy. Remove the per-user installation first or you end up supporting two.
Run it from the folder holding the downloaded file, in a terminal opened as administrator when the package installs for all users. Silent means no window and no prompts, so check the exit code rather than waiting for something to appear: 0 is success and 3010 means it worked but wants a reboot.
Silent install commands for every program we index · silent uninstall
Every guide on this tells you to hunt for the product code with Get-WmiObject or in the registry. You do not need to: it is published in the installer manifest, and it is printed below.
Product code · 64-bit
{D8B5D74C-9929-4EE0-BA5F-80D68082E388}
Uninstall, with the usual prompts
msiexec /x {D8B5D74C-9929-4EE0-BA5F-80D68082E388}Silent, for deployment
msiexec /x {D8B5D74C-9929-4EE0-BA5F-80D68082E388} /qn /norestartProduct code · ARM64
{5A97ECE0-2DB3-4D23-8B9E-8E5C5868B9B3}
Uninstall, with the usual prompts
msiexec /x {5A97ECE0-2DB3-4D23-8B9E-8E5C5868B9B3}Silent, for deployment
msiexec /x {5A97ECE0-2DB3-4D23-8B9E-8E5C5868B9B3} /qn /norestartThe codes above belong to Zoom Workplace 7.1.43453, the version in our index. If you have an older release installed, its code is different and this command will report that the product is not installed. In that case run Get-Package -Name "Zoom*" in PowerShell to read the code of what you actually have.
This removes the program as the publisher packaged it. Settings and files created after installation, typically under AppData, are deliberately left behind by the uninstaller and have to be deleted by hand if you want them gone.
Reinstalling and hitting error 1638? That is this same product code, and the command above is the fix.
Product codes for every program we index, with the msiexec switches and how to read the code off your own machine.
The macOS build as Homebrew declares it, with the same treatment as the Windows side: the publisher's own URL and a hash to check it against.
| Signal | Finding | Points |
|---|---|---|
| SHA-256 hash published | 2 of 2 installers ship a SHA-256 hashWithout a published hash there is no way to prove the file you downloaded is the file the publisher built. | 30 / 30 |
| Binary provenance | 2 on the publisher's own domainThe strongest signal against a repackaged installer: the file should come from the publisher, not from a mirror nobody vouches for. | 35 / 35 |
| Served over HTTPS | 2 of 2 over HTTPSAn installer fetched over plain HTTP can be modified in transit. | 15 / 15 |
| Licence declared | ProprietaryA declared licence tells you what you are actually allowed to do with the software. | 5 / 5 |
Extensions Zoom Workplace registers itself to handle.
Yes, in the sense we can actually verify: the installer downloads from zoom.us, which is a domain we have tied to Zoom.
Every one of the 2 installers on this page comes with the SHA-256 Zoom declared, so you do not have to take our word for it: hash the file you downloaded and compare.
What this does not tell you is whether the software itself is any good, or whether you want what it does once installed. A publisher can ship something you would rather not run and the download is still authentic. We answer the question we can measure and leave the other one to you.
If Windows says “Windows protected your PC” when you run it, that is SmartScreen reporting reputation, not a malware verdict — it shows up on perfectly legitimate software from small publishers and on releases that are simply new. The reverse matters more: no warning does not mean the file was checked.
How the 100/100 score is calculated · why the source matters more than the reputation
Windows ships with a package manager, and this program is in it. The identifier below is the one Microsoft's repository uses, which is also where the download URL and hash on this page come from.
Install
winget install --id Zoom.Zoom --exactUpgrade later
winget upgrade --id Zoom.ZoomWhy --exact: without it winget matches on name as well as identifier, and a search that returns more than one package makes it stop and ask rather than install. Pinning the identifier is what makes the command safe to put in a script.
Not installing anything, or getting an error back? The commands that actually come up covers upgrading everything at once, what --include-unknown is for, and why winget can be missing from a machine that should have it.
The version history of Zoom Workplace, each release with the download URL the publisher declared at the time and the SHA-256 to check it against. Useful when an update breaks something and you need to downgrade to a build that worked.
We do not host any of these files and never re-upload them, which is the difference between this and an old-version download site.
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The file names, so you can tell what you have. Their hashes are in the hash checker and in the downloadable archive.
Publishers take old builds offline without warning, so a link here can stop working even though the hash stays correct forever. If you already have the file, the hash is what matters: it tells you whether what you have is what they published.
Every Zoom Workplace version with a published manifest, newest first. The most recent ones are listed above with their file names and hashes.
Matched on the categories Zoom and others declare in their own manifests, so the grouping is theirs rather than ours. Each one has its official URL and hash on the same terms as this page.
Not related to Zoom Workplace — just other entries, each with its own official URL and published hash.