#hashcat7 — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hashcat7, aggregated by home.social.
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Just in case anyone out there is interested, the #dgx_spark does about 12min for the top 2bil passwords on an MD5 crypt hash. Sure that's not what it's meant for but come on...
#hashcat
#hashcat7
#dgxspark
#dgxsparkgb10
#dgx -
So atom, main developer of @hashcat, used the "rapid prototyping in Python" plugin of the new "assimilation bridge" in the new hashcat 7¹, with some success in our DEF CON password CTF win this past weekend (hosted by @jabbercracky).
Afterwards, atom realized it would make a good case study for how to use the new feature, so he wrote it up:
https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-13346.html
If you do exploration of mystery hash types (either for CTFs, or in the real world) ... this approach should absolutely be in your toolbox.
¹Note that some work was done during the contest to make the Python bridge plugin better for these use cases; next minor release of 7 will have it, or grab hashcat.net/beta/ or the latest GitHub main branch.
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So atom, main developer of @hashcat, used the "rapid prototyping in Python" plugin of the new "assimilation bridge" in the new hashcat 7¹, with some success in our DEF CON password CTF win this past weekend (hosted by @jabbercracky).
Afterwards, atom realized it would make a good case study for how to use the new feature, so he wrote it up:
https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-13346.html
If you do exploration of mystery hash types (either for CTFs, or in the real world) ... this approach should absolutely be in your toolbox.
¹Note that some work was done during the contest to make the Python bridge plugin better for these use cases; next minor release of 7 will have it, or grab hashcat.net/beta/ or the latest GitHub main branch.
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So atom, main developer of @hashcat, used the "rapid prototyping in Python" plugin of the new "assimilation bridge" in the new hashcat 7¹, with some success in our DEF CON password CTF win this past weekend (hosted by @jabbercracky).
Afterwards, atom realized it would make a good case study for how to use the new feature, so he wrote it up:
https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-13346.html
If you do exploration of mystery hash types (either for CTFs, or in the real world) ... this approach should absolutely be in your toolbox.
¹Note that some work was done during the contest to make the Python bridge plugin better for these use cases; next minor release of 7 will have it, or grab hashcat.net/beta/ or the latest GitHub main branch.
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So atom, main developer of @hashcat, used the "rapid prototyping in Python" plugin of the new "assimilation bridge" in the new hashcat 7¹, with some success in our DEF CON password CTF win this past weekend (hosted by @jabbercracky).
Afterwards, atom realized it would make a good case study for how to use the new feature, so he wrote it up:
https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-13346.html
If you do exploration of mystery hash types (either for CTFs, or in the real world) ... this approach should absolutely be in your toolbox.
¹Note that some work was done during the contest to make the Python bridge plugin better for these use cases; next minor release of 7 will have it, or grab hashcat.net/beta/ or the latest GitHub main branch.
-
So atom, main developer of @hashcat, used the "rapid prototyping in Python" plugin of the new "assimilation bridge" in the new hashcat 7¹, with some success in our DEF CON password CTF win this past weekend (hosted by @jabbercracky).
Afterwards, atom realized it would make a good case study for how to use the new feature, so he wrote it up:
https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-13346.html
If you do exploration of mystery hash types (either for CTFs, or in the real world) ... this approach should absolutely be in your toolbox.
¹Note that some work was done during the contest to make the Python bridge plugin better for these use cases; next minor release of 7 will have it, or grab hashcat.net/beta/ or the latest GitHub main branch.