hcxhashtool exactly provide all this information for every hash inside the hc22000 file:
I don't think it is the job of an online converter to provide this additional information - but that is not my decision.
I love the KISS principle:
Keep It Simple, Stupid
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KISS_principle
I love the Linux philosophy:
Small is Beautiful
Each Program Does One Thing Well
Prototype as Soon as Possible
Choose Portability Over Efficiency
Store Data in Flat Text Files
Use Software Leverage
Use Shell Scripts to Increase Leverage and Portability
Avoid Captive User Interfaces
Make Every Program a Filter
https://opensource.com/business/15/2/how...ffects-you
And of course, the Arch Linux philosophy:
Simplicity
Modernity
Pragmatism
User centrality
Versatility
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Arch_Linux
You'll see this principle and this philosophy in each of my tools.
Code:
$ hcxhashtool -i hashfile.hc22000 --info=hashfile.info
SSID.......: ESSID (network name)
MAC_AP.....: xxxxxxxxxxxx (manufacturer)
MAC_CLIENT.: xxxxxxxxxxxx (manufacturer)
VERSION....: 802.1X-2004 (2)
KEY VERSION: WPA2
REPLAYCOUNT: 1
RC INFO....: NC suggested
MP M1M2 E2.: challenge
MIC........: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
HASHLINE...: WPA*02*xxxxxxxx
SSID.......: ESSID (network name)
MAC_AP.....: xxxxxxxxxxxx (manufacturer)
MAC_CLIENT.: xxxxxxxxxxxx (manufacturer)
PMKID......: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
HASHLINE...: WPA*01*xxxxxxxx
I don't think it is the job of an online converter to provide this additional information - but that is not my decision.
I love the KISS principle:
Keep It Simple, Stupid
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KISS_principle
I love the Linux philosophy:
Small is Beautiful
Each Program Does One Thing Well
Prototype as Soon as Possible
Choose Portability Over Efficiency
Store Data in Flat Text Files
Use Software Leverage
Use Shell Scripts to Increase Leverage and Portability
Avoid Captive User Interfaces
Make Every Program a Filter
https://opensource.com/business/15/2/how...ffects-you
And of course, the Arch Linux philosophy:
Simplicity
Modernity
Pragmatism
User centrality
Versatility
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Arch_Linux
You'll see this principle and this philosophy in each of my tools.