NAME
	sha3sum - Keccak, SHA-3, SHAKE, and RawSHAKE checksum utilities

SYNOPSIS
	keccaksum      [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	keccak-224sum  [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	keccak-256sum  [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	keccak-384sum  [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	keccak-512sum  [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	sha3-224sum    [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	sha3-256sum    [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	sha3-384sum    [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	sha3-512sum    [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	shake256sum    [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	shake512sum    [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	rawshake256sum [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...
	rawshake512sum [OPTION]... [--] [FILE]...

DESCRIPTION
	Fully configurable byte-orientated checksum utilities
	for Keccak and its close derivatives SHA-3, SHAKE and
	RawSHAKE.

	This utilities can generate checksums or verify the
	checksums of files.

	The implementation of the algorithms is done
	in libkeccak(7) <https://github.com/maandree/libkeccak>.
	To verify that this program is correct, verify
	libkeccak(7) using its test suite and check that some
	of hashes are returned identically by sha3sum.

OPTIONS
	-h, --help
		Display option summary.

	-R, --rate RATE
		Select rate.

	-C, --capacity CAPACITY
		Select capacity.

	-N, --output SIZE
		Select output size.

	-S, --state SIZE
		Select state size.

	-W, --word SIZE
		Select word size.

	-Z, --squeezes COUNT
		Select squeeze count.

	-u, --upper-case
		Use upper-case output.

	-l, --lower-case
		Use lower-case output.

	-b, --binary
		Use binary output.

	-x, --hex-input
		Use hexadecimal input.

	-c, --check
		Check checksums.

	-v, --verbose
		Be verbose.

RATIONALE
	We probably do not need this, but it is nice to have
	in case SHA-2 gets compromised.

SEE ALSO
	libkeccak(7), sum(1), cksum(1), md5sum(1), md6sum(1),
	sha1sum(1), sha224sum(1), sha256sum(1), sha384sum(1),
	sha512sum(1)

	Full documentation available locally via: info '(sha3sum)'

PERFORMANCE
	Performance comparison on a 1 GiB file (yes, that is
	quite large) with /dev/urandom data:

	$ keccak-224sum		│	$ keccak-256sum
	real	0m9.550s	│	real	0m9.841s
	user	0m9.223s	│	user	0m9.560s
	sys	0m0.320s	│	sys	0m0.260s
				│
	$ keccak-384sum		│	$ keccak-512sum
	real	0m12.902s	│	real	0m18.084s
	user	0m12.580s	│	user	0m17.823s
	sys	0m0.313s	│	sys	0m0.243s
				│
	$ keccaksum		│	$ sha1sum
	real	0m10.438s	│	real	0m3.421s
	user	0m10.140s	│	user	0m3.157s
	sys	0m0.287s	│	sys	0m0.253s
				│
	$ sha224sum		│	$ sha256sum
	real	0m8.196s	│	real	0m9.361s
	user	0m7.910s	│	user	0m9.097s
	sys	0m0.263s	│	sys	0m0.257s
				│
	$ sha384sum		│	$ sha512sum
	real	0m5.450s	│	real	0m4.507s
	user	0m5.223s	│	user	0m4.247s
	sys	0m0.220s	│	sys	0m0.257s
				│
	$ md5sum		│	$ md6sum
	real	0m2.987s	│	real	1m28.873s
	user	0m2.703s	│	user	1m28.470s
	sys	0m0.283s	│	sys	0m0.360s

	Note: The times are a bit random, and only one run
	has been made. "user" is the most interesting data.
	Additionally, only the pure keccak variants have been
	tested because the difference is between them and the
	other are quite small; and of course the other hashing
	utilities from other packages using other
	algorithm-families.