Hey guys.
I'm doing a batch job with multiple dictionaries and rules and cracked some hashes from my hashfile. Now I would like to know which dictionary / rule combination cracked these hashes.
Is there any way of finding out? I tried the output command but it just shows the same info as the pot file.
Why can't you just grep for the plaintext in the dictionaries?
Why can't I just use the dictionaries without a batch? Because it's more work.
It's more work to write a one line bash script? Wow.
Looking through the dictionaries won't tell you which rule was used.
For future work, or if you want to run your job again, check out --debug-mode. Mode 4 may be what you're looking for. This won't help you find out after the fact, of course.
(10-17-2016, 03:37 PM)royce Wrote: [ -> ]Looking through the dictionaries won't tell you which rule was used.
For future work, or if you want to run your job again, check out --debug-mode. Mode 4 may be what you're looking for. This won't help you find out after the fact, of course.
You're right. I miss read that he wanted to know the rule too.
(10-17-2016, 03:31 PM)richk Wrote: [ -> ]It's more work to write a one line bash script? Wow.
You really need to work on your reading comprehension.
(10-17-2016, 04:10 PM)Krytos Wrote: [ -> ] (10-17-2016, 03:31 PM)richk Wrote: [ -> ]It's more work to write a one line bash script? Wow.
You really need to work on your reading comprehension.
No reason to be hostile. The subject line "Show which dictionary cracked the hash" seemed pretty clear.
(10-17-2016, 03:37 PM)royce Wrote: [ -> ]Looking through the dictionaries won't tell you which rule was used.
For future work, or if you want to run your job again, check out --debug-mode. Mode 4 may be what you're looking for. This won't help you find out after the fact, of course.
Thanks a lot!
(10-17-2016, 04:20 PM)richk Wrote: [ -> ] (10-17-2016, 04:10 PM)Krytos Wrote: [ -> ] (10-17-2016, 03:31 PM)richk Wrote: [ -> ]It's more work to write a one line bash script? Wow.
You really need to work on your reading comprehension.
No reason to be hostile. The subject line "Show which dictionary cracked the hash" seemed pretty clear.
How am I being hostile? You answer my question with another question and that without even understanding what I was asking in the first place. All I'm doing is telling you that you need to read what I wrote. If you feel offended by that, that's on you. Not me.