'certutil.exe' changes MD5 hash format in Windows 10

[ghost]

The confirm_md5_hash function in the batch script assumes a space follows every 2 hex characters in the MD5 hash. Since Windows 10, this is no longer the format output by certutil.exe, the program used to generate the hash. The hardcoded hashes compared to this output still contain the spaces.

I recommend removing spaces from the hardcoded hashes, and programatically removing the spaces from generated hashes if they exist to ensure compatibility with the latest version of Windows.