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View previous topic :: View next topic what kind of hash? Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2008 2:12 am 10_Sec_Hero Advanced user Joined: Oct 22, 2008 Posts: 52 f3iAKbG3Acye2 por3xYtbuLb2g Ca8rr8dUbDpDY i3ROEKeTFEPGw i3a8fVTNJ7JP. i3visj.3CRxh2 i think base64 but im not sure any ideas? thx in advance Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2008 12:56 pm waraxe Site admin Joined: May 11, 2004 Posts: 2407 Location: Estonia, Tartu It's old-style DES hash. Plaintext of por3xYtbuLb2g is poopoo Plaintext of i3ROEKeTFEPGw is poopoo Plaintext of i3visj.3CRxh2 is hedgehogcactus Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2008 3:57 pm 10_Sec_Hero Advanced user Joined: Oct 22, 2008 Posts: 52 thank you, mind if i ask how you know what type of hash it is? Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2008 9:24 pm waraxe Site admin Joined: May 11, 2004 Posts: 2407 Location: Estonia, Tartu 10_Sec_Hero wrote: thank you, mind if i ask how you know what type of hash it is? Like i said before, it's Unix DES hash: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypt_(Unix)#Traditional_DES-based_scheme Code: Traditional DES-based scheme The traditional implementation uses a modified form of the DES algorithm. The user's password is truncated to eight characters, and those are coerced down to only 7-bits each; this forms the 56-bit DES key. That key is then used to encrypt an all-bits-zero block, and then the ciphertext is encrypted again with the same key, and so on for a total of 25 DES encryptions. A 12-bit salt is used to perturb the encryption algorithm, so standard DES implementations can't be used to implement crypt(). The salt and the final ciphertext are encoded into a printable string in a form of base64. This is technically not encryption since the data (all bits zero) is not being kept secret; it's widely known to all in advance. However, one of the properties of DES is that it's very resistant to key recovery even in the face of known plaintext situations. It is theoretically possible that two different passwords could result in exactly the same hash. Thus the password is never "decrypted": it is merely used to compute a result, and the matching results are presumed to be proof that the passwords were "the same." Hash is 13 chars long, first 2 chars are salt, other 11 chars is hash, encoded in base64. what kind of hash? www.waraxe.us Forum Index -> Hash related information You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum All times are GMT Page 1 of 1 All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 YearOldest FirstNewest First Select a forumSecurity Research by waraxe----------------General discussionHow to fixMetasploit relatedHash cracking requests----------------MD5 hashesAll other hashesHash related informationhttp://www.waraxe.us portal----------------SuggestionsCooperation proposalsSecurity bugs and issues in general----------------Newbies cornerSql injectionCross-site scripting aka XSSRemote file inclusionFull path disclosureShell commands injectionPhishing and Social EngineeringAll other security holesVarious software----------------PhpNukePostNukePhpBBXMB forumvBulletin BoardInvision Power Boarde107MamboJoomlaXOOPSM$ WindowsLinux worldAll other softwareCoppermine Photo GalleryProgramming languages----------------PhpMySqlPerlJavaJavascriptC and C++Visual BasicBorland Delphi and PascalPythonHTML and XMLAssemblerReverse engineering----------------Newbies cornerDisassemblingPHP script decode requestsMiscellaneous stuff----------------Future of the ITNanotechnologyFun cornerLinksTry2hack sitesProxy databaseDirect Downloads----------------ToolsTutorialsWordlistsRecycle Bin----------------Removed messagesOutdated posts Powered by phpBB © 2001-2008 phpBB Group

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