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Anybody know what hash this is?
Posted:
Anybody know what hash this is?Posted:
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I am thinking it is DES (Unix), but Idk that much about hash.
I also believe that it is salted (az)
azA9sPAdte0n
I also believe that it is salted (az)
azA9sPAdte0n
#2. Posted:
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Joined: Oct 18, 201113Year Member
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Status: Offline
Joined: Oct 18, 201113Year Member
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Reputation Power: 48
The hash of the would be
2cf45115e535c89c117004529de54c52
2cf45115e535c89c117004529de54c52
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#3. Posted:
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Awksawce wrote I am thinking it is DES (Unix), but Idk that much about hash.
I also believe that it is salted (az)
azA9sPAdte0n
Hashing is basically just a one way encryption process. So if a hacker found a hashed password they would have no way of decrypting it to find the actual password input. They work commonly with login scripts on where the server compares the hashed input against the hashed password to check if they match.
As for salts, these are just usually long random strings of which are combined with the password prior to hashing to add an extra layer of security. So for example (in php):
<?php
$input = $_POST['password'];
$salt = "Hh4J7Jg7H6"; // the same salt with the password on database
$password = hash('sha512', $input.$salt);
// Then check if $password matches the hashed and salted password in the database
?>
I think currently sha512 is the most secure means of hashing and you should always take care to not over season your passwords (use too much salting).
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#4. Posted:
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Joined: Nov 05, 201113Year Member
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Reputation Power: 11
iyop45 wroteAwksawce wrote I am thinking it is DES (Unix), but Idk that much about hash.
I also believe that it is salted (az)
azA9sPAdte0n
Hashing is basically just a one way encryption process. So if a hacker found a hashed password they would have no way of decrypting it to find the actual password input. They work commonly with login scripts on where the server compares the hashed input against the hashed password to check if they match.
As for salts, these are just usually long random strings of which are combined with the password prior to hashing to add an extra layer of security. So for example (in php):
<?php
$input = $_POST['password'];
$salt = "Hh4J7Jg7H6"; // the same salt with the password on database
$password = hash('sha512', $input.$salt);
// Then check if $password matches the hashed and salted password in the database
?>
I think currently sha512 is the most secure means of hashing and you should always take care to not over season your passwords (use too much salting).
You could also use:
$password = $_POST['password'];
$enc_password_sha1 = sha1($password);
$enc_password_md5 = md5($password);
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