laulaf,
Try cracking the axcrypt example hash first.
hashcat -m 13200 -a 3 [put example hash or example hash in a .txt file here] ?l?l?l?l?l?l?l -w 3 --status --status-timer=3
to shorten the session use the mask hash?l?l?l
Once you get the example hash cracked, then try your hash. From the looks of it, you did not crack the hash.
You also have to make sure your hash that you extracted is a valid one by comparing with the example for similar characteristics.
I tried to reconstruct your hash from your printouts but it would not accept it.
You should try to follow the examples posted in the wiki as far as order of operations for your command line.
Sometimes typing them in in the wrong order can lead hashcat to get confused and complain.
Type out the help file from hashcat [hashcat --help >help.txt]. That will give you a text file to refer to.
Other then the exceptions noted, most of the example hashes have a password of [hashcat] (without the brackets, of course)
I just entered the above with the shortened mask and cracked the example hash in less than 50 seconds with two gtx 960s and a 6 core cpu. Nothing note worthy but it's what I have. Otherwise with my modest rig it would have taken almost 2 days to crack the example hash file.
You have to learn to READ ALL the wiki and other's posts to learn how to properly use hashcat. They are VERY helpful. It's saved me alot of time and energy trying to get someone to respond to topics already posted on the forum and defined in the FAQ section. READ READ READ then PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE. Good luck!
Try cracking the axcrypt example hash first.
hashcat -m 13200 -a 3 [put example hash or example hash in a .txt file here] ?l?l?l?l?l?l?l -w 3 --status --status-timer=3
to shorten the session use the mask hash?l?l?l
Once you get the example hash cracked, then try your hash. From the looks of it, you did not crack the hash.
You also have to make sure your hash that you extracted is a valid one by comparing with the example for similar characteristics.
I tried to reconstruct your hash from your printouts but it would not accept it.
You should try to follow the examples posted in the wiki as far as order of operations for your command line.
Sometimes typing them in in the wrong order can lead hashcat to get confused and complain.
Type out the help file from hashcat [hashcat --help >help.txt]. That will give you a text file to refer to.
Other then the exceptions noted, most of the example hashes have a password of [hashcat] (without the brackets, of course)
I just entered the above with the shortened mask and cracked the example hash in less than 50 seconds with two gtx 960s and a 6 core cpu. Nothing note worthy but it's what I have. Otherwise with my modest rig it would have taken almost 2 days to crack the example hash file.
You have to learn to READ ALL the wiki and other's posts to learn how to properly use hashcat. They are VERY helpful. It's saved me alot of time and energy trying to get someone to respond to topics already posted on the forum and defined in the FAQ section. READ READ READ then PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE. Good luck!