Lets say a username is "Jorgen" and the password is "narepanne" (the real password can be Narepanne, NarePanne and other case mutations, but it doesn't matter since the algo uppercases all the passwords).
This gives us the following hash: dc988c67372835f1156659e69b94d86e6c735e00.
To use this with any cats, you select -m 120 and put the hash in the following format in the hashfile:
dc988c67372835f1156659e69b94d86e6c735e00:Jorgen_
And, of course, use the rule u, or you'll be wasting time.
Now you know how to modify it to any example.
Also, if any cats find a colon in a salt, they treat it as a character, not separator, unless the hash has a username after the salt.
This gives us the following hash: dc988c67372835f1156659e69b94d86e6c735e00.
To use this with any cats, you select -m 120 and put the hash in the following format in the hashfile:
dc988c67372835f1156659e69b94d86e6c735e00:Jorgen_
And, of course, use the rule u, or you'll be wasting time.
Now you know how to modify it to any example.
Also, if any cats find a colon in a salt, they treat it as a character, not separator, unless the hash has a username after the salt.