![]() |
Speed / Performance Comparison - Printable Version +- hashcat Forum (https://hashcat.net/forum) +-- Forum: Deprecated; Previous versions (https://hashcat.net/forum/forum-29.html) +--- Forum: Old hashcat Support (https://hashcat.net/forum/forum-20.html) +--- Thread: Speed / Performance Comparison (/thread-131.html) |
Speed / Performance Comparison - pyr - 09-14-2010 Hi, Thanks for your work. You say on the home page "Fastest cpu-based multihash cracker", but when I tried it with this command : Code: hashcat-cli.exe -n 2 -m 1000 -a 3 --bf-pw-min=1 --bf-pw-max=7 one.txt - 2 threads (I have 2 cores), - bruteforce mode with loweralpha only, 1 -> 7 chars. - file one.txt contains only one NTLM hash - m 1000 : NTLM algo. About 14M hashes /sec. About 10 minutes (not cracked). Then I found the tool "EnTibr", and with this command : Code: EnTibr.exe -t 2 E79B303327E5E1BB621B52D2BA8B2330 -c loweralpha -l 7 Crack takes 1mn30 (not cracked) ... with more than 100Mhashes/sec So, now I just want to understand, I don't care which tool is the best, is faster.. but hashcat is not the faster, but is 10 times slower than other tools. Why ? Is it my fault, my command line which is not optimized ? Thank you. RE: Speed / Performance Comparison - Rolf - 09-14-2010 Fastest cpu-based multihash cracker RE: Speed / Performance Comparison - pyr - 09-15-2010 Quote:Activating quick-digest mode for single-hashMeans there is a kind of special algo to deal with single hash. So it's not multihash anymore ? RE: Speed / Performance Comparison - atom - 09-15-2010 yeah its a special optimization. it ignores the multihash bitmaps in quick digest mode. RE: Speed / Performance Comparison - pyr - 09-15-2010 Ok. So why it is slower than an other tool ? RE: Speed / Performance Comparison - atom - 09-15-2010 because of various reason, but especially because hashcat is designed for wordlist-based attacks not brute-force attack. |