3 ms·
God bless rainbow tables.
by sisk 16y ago
God bless rainbow tables.
- ergo98 16y agoA brute force GPU crack took about 1.5 seconds.
- greenlblue 16y agoOverkill but I'm interested in how you did it.
- ergo98 16y agohttp://www.elcomsoft.com/lhc.html http://www.elcomsoft.com/lhc.html Nothing custom
- drusenko 16y agoThat's really impressive -- a $225 GeForce 9800GX2 graphics card can buy you an MD5 brute force speed of 600M tries per second.
- praxxis 16y agoIf you don't have an nVidia GPU handy, John the Ripper can also work: http://www.disenchant.ch/blog/teaching-john-the-ripper-how-to-crack-md5-hashes/106 http://www.disenchant.ch/blog/teaching-john-the-ripper-how-t...
- hartard 16y agoA simple google search for an online crack will also do just fine.
- quadhome 16y agoA brute force CPU attack took even less. A stock version of john the ripper will work just fine.
- bluesmoon 16y agoa search on Yahoo! took even less.
- ergo98 16y ago>A brute force CPU attack took even less. I suppose it depends upon the password and the complexity. However my lowly GTX460 was cracking 600 million hashes a second. Another poster mentioned yahoo -- the hash I drew (it changes hourly) was not on Yahoo, or Google, or rainbox table search engines. So that point is irrelevant (yes, of course the first check is search engines. But if it's not there you kind of have to move on). For the record, given that it changed, it was bb421ba20e679cc36ecae553c02cf948.
- robertk 16y agoNot working for me. Did you use a numerals character set?