Polish letters - office - Printable Version +- hashcat Forum (https://hashcat.net/forum) +-- Forum: Support (https://hashcat.net/forum/forum-3.html) +--- Forum: hashcat (https://hashcat.net/forum/forum-45.html) +--- Thread: Polish letters - office (/thread-6276.html) |
Polish letters - office - Amraam - 02-07-2017 I was recently checking how Hashcat is working with encrypted Office files. I have generated two docx files (one with Office 2010, and second 2016) with encryption and simple password - ąąą - three polish special letters represented in unicode as U+0105. What I've tried so far: 1. Brutforce by default settings - Exhausted 2. Bruteforce with charset and mask ?1?1?1 2.1 Tried evry polish charset in HC packet - Exhausted 2.2 Generated .txt (saved as .hcchr) files using notepad++ with every possible encoding (ANSI, UTF-8 wo BOM, UTF-8, UCS-2 Big Endian; USC-2 Little Endian) -Exhausted 2.3 Generated .txt (then saved as .hcchr in N++) using WORD with specified encoding (unicode, UTF-8, UTF-7) - Exhausted My command hashcat64.exe -a 3 -m 9500 -w 3 $office$*2010*100000*128*16*[..] --powertune-enable -o found-[..].txt -4 C:\[..]\hashcat-3.20\hashcat-3.20\charsets\<<charsetfile>> ?4?4?4 I cannot figure out what im missing. Any ideas? Thanks in advance. RE: Polish letters - office - rico - 02-07-2017 No idea, mate, but v3.30 was released over a month ago. You should at least try that first. RE: Polish letters - office - philsmd - 02-07-2017 Maybe the confusion here is just that you are thinking that this string consists of 3 bytes, while it (probably) is at least 6 bytes long: See here (hexdump): Code: echo -n ąąą | xxd -g 1 So a mask of length 3 is too short for a password of length 6, as simple as that. (note: not sure if the bytes mentioned above are correct, that depends on the encoding!) RE: Polish letters - office - Amraam - 02-08-2017 Thank you for replays So, I've updated HC (somehow missed new version) and re-run all tests on 3.3 with mask ?4?4?4?4?4?4 (this seems to be a good point) and get - nothing. I also do test with charsets provided with hashcat – nothing. I attached to this post office file (o10a.docx office 2010 - test file) so somebody can check it by yourself. Pasword is - ąąą. RE: Polish letters - office - philsmd - 02-08-2017 After trying your example, I came to the conclusion that you might have hit exactly one limitation of hashcat, i.e. that it doesn't perform a "perfectly correct" utf16 conversion of the password candidate but instead (for performance reasons) it sets the 2nd byte always to 0. This is actually a known limitation and of course only affects the hash types which use utf16 within the algorithm. I think there is currently no open issue on github (please double-check) about this limitation. Feel free to request this new feature (but of course, we need to think about its impact on the performance) |