Please ask questions ONLY in this topic.

[TheMindRapist]

If it is actually a browser problem and you aren't using Firefox then get it.

[sniper15]

ok so here is the problem i have done everything correctly but when the hash displays it looks like this

admin::dsafhdasjfhkjdsahfa....dsafjdskjf

it has those dots in the middle obstructing parts of the hash that i need how do i fix this???

thanks
-sniper15

[djpitagora]

ok so here is the problem i have done everything correctly but when the hash displays it looks like this

admin::dsafhdasjfhkjdsahfa....dsafjdskjf

it has those dots in the middle obstructing parts of the hash that i need how do i fix this???

thanks
-sniper15

nothing is missing....that is how the hash is supposed to look like. Just crack it.

[sniper15]

alright thanks it ended up being that i had just miss formatted the hash in the file jtr was working on...

-Sniper15

[Karate-Boy]

Use John The Ripper (or Cain and Able) to crack the hash code

[kazbek]

Are you shure this hash can be cracked by Cain and Abel? The original format of this hash can not be imported; I searched the web for a while and didn't find a way to convert the hash to an acceptable format. Finally I cracked it with PasswordsPro.

[Firebrand]

Hey everyone. I have the hash and I'm trying to crack it as we speak. I am mostly using trial and error, so naturally, I have a question - how can one tell what type of encryption was used to create a hash? Is there a logical way through which you can assume that something is more likely to be, for example, MD5 than MD4?

[TheMindRapist]

I hope by trial and error you don't mean by hand...

[Firebrand]

I hope by trial and error you don't mean by hand...

I don't think that people can live that long I'm using PasswordsPro

[phunkedelik]

yeah, its hard to get. my best so far finding the hash was probably the imageshow one but it still says i dont have permission when i went ../.htpasswd