10-10-2013, 05:04 AM
Personally, I would like to thank Atom and all the other contributors to Hashcat for continuing to offer it to the security community for free. That, in and of itself, is both very generous, and very valuable - Hashcat is the single most useful and powerful password auditing tool I have found to this point, and the recent addition of Truecrypt, Lastpass, and other high-cost, high-value formats have only increased the types of files I prefer to use Hashcat for instead of JtR Jumbo or other tools.
Atom and the other copyright holders can choose whatever license they like; while I would enjoy legally trying (and failing) to adapt the existing WPA mode to various PBKDF2(HMAC, per-hash iterations, fixed or per-hash keylength) modes, or add in a few other file based modes, I am simply thankful and awed at what has been provided so far, and I've tried to provide the one or two simplistic scripts I've altered for others as well.
Atom and the other copyright holders can choose whatever license they like; while I would enjoy legally trying (and failing) to adapt the existing WPA mode to various PBKDF2(HMAC, per-hash iterations, fixed or per-hash keylength) modes, or add in a few other file based modes, I am simply thankful and awed at what has been provided so far, and I've tried to provide the one or two simplistic scripts I've altered for others as well.