I've gotten a list of encrypted passwords...?

SQLi 2

[deleted user]
11 years ago

0

I tried to decrypt a few of them using MD5 decrypter, but it didn’t work. What else can I do?

17replies
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jayssj11
11 years ago

0

the encrypted password is not in md5 encryption . it is in different type of encryption . encryption name = s***

daMage
11 years ago

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Notice the length of the password hash… it obviously isn’t md5

Scott [scopes20]
11 years ago

0

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SHA-1
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MD5
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Encryption_Standard
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Encryption_Standard
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_DES
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base64

These are just a few types of encryption, there isn’t really any standard logic to understanding what type of encryption a certain string is. Learning off by heart to recognize what kind of encryption is used is a useful skill to have.

jayssj11
11 years ago

0

scopes20 just gave spoiler

[deleted user]
11 years ago

0

SHA1, yeah, I know.

[deleted user]
11 years ago

0

Yeah, I did realize that after looking at the length.

[deleted user]
11 years ago

0

Wasn’t necessary scopes, but thanks.

Scott [scopes20]
11 years ago

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how did i give a spoiler jayssj11?

[deleted user]
11 years ago

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Well perhaps not necessarily a “spoiler”, but a (big hint) I guess.

Scott [scopes20]
11 years ago

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My post was simply to help you (anyone who reads) understand what types of encryption there are. If it was a spoiler it was unintentional :)

[deleted user]
11 years ago

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Ok then, thanks again.

[deleted user]
11 years ago

0

Ok, so hash algorithms can’t be reversed or decrypted, so how do I find the equivalent value?

Scott [scopes20]
11 years ago

0

the algorithm can be reversed, if you want to manually reverse it you can, but there are plenty of decrypting tools. What do you mean by the equivalent value?

jayssj11
11 years ago

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ok it was not a spoiler , but a big hint . :D

[deleted user]
11 years ago

0

By equivalent value I just meant the value of the encryption. Come on man, you know what I meant, in one way or another. I think I’ll just use a tool to decrypt it :)

daMage
11 years ago

0

Technically the algorithm can’t be reversed, but you can still try various inputs and see if the result matches what you’ve got. On the other hand there is a plethora of sites, which have already done that and provide a lookup to their pre-computed results.

oxide
11 years ago | edited 11 years ago

0

damage whats good man ya like he said wen you try to brute force an md5 hash which is a one way cipher you have the resulting md5 hash which is not unique if it is a already listed hash in a database ya know

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