4 ms·
I like it. OS X users, if you are paranoid about using online tools for the SHA-256 hashing, you can do this from the command line with sha256deep. Via Homebr
by jdludlow 16y ago
I like it.
OS X users, if you are paranoid about using online tools for the SHA-256 hashing, you can do this from the command line with sha256deep.
Via Homebrew it'd go like this (replace the 1st step with whatever package manager you like):
$ brew install md5deep
$ echo -n my@email | sha256deep
d869524229c1e2f6139194fee1aac14f873b008dd0279458cbdfb6b3fbade1d2
- wizardishungry 16y agoThe hash is md5 not sha
- jedsmith 16y agoHe's referring to using mine.
- izak30 16y agoAlso python >import hashlib >hashlib.sha256("you@yourdomain.com").hexdigest()
- sirn 16y ago…or without installing anything: $ echo -n 'my@email' |openssl dgst -sha256 d869524229c1e2f6139194fee1aac14f873b008dd0279458cbdfb6b3fbade1d2
- jrmg 16y agoOr, with the cryptically named 'md5'... echo -n 'my@email' | md5
- chrisbroadfoot 16y agomd5 != sha256 $ echo -n 'my@email' | shasum -a 256 d869524229c1e2f6139194fee1aac14f873b008dd0279458cbdfb6b3fbade1d2 -
- jrmg 16y agoAh - true - we're talking about different things though (which is my fault to start with, but I see confusion in others too). MD5 is what's used in the linked spreadsheet's email address fields, which is what I thought we were talking about. SHA-256 is used in jedsmith's lists.