04-08-2021, 10:11 PM
Now I am a step further. After the use of hashcat combipow I have about 5mio password candidats what is not the problem.
It's is again the encoding. After reading several posts and studied @roycewilliams explanation on git, I am still not able to crack my old password. I used words (i remember them) and kind of keyboard walk where the chars are uesed only once. With combipow the right password should be in the list.
I made a utf-8 file in linux with all the words and chars and let combipow > the result in a utf-8 file.
If I run now hashcat (on my win10 Laptop) hashcat.exe -d 1 -m 16600 -a 0 hash.txt wordlist.txt (both utf-8) it does not find the hash.
Part of the candidate looks like this: 0R*ç%&/()=?!£öäühu
0R*%&/()=?! and hu are ok. But those in between should be the german umlaut öäü.
If I understood royce and atom in an other post correctly, hashcat does the encoding with wordlists itself. Only with brute force it is difficult.
Might one help me with a hint?
It's is again the encoding. After reading several posts and studied @roycewilliams explanation on git, I am still not able to crack my old password. I used words (i remember them) and kind of keyboard walk where the chars are uesed only once. With combipow the right password should be in the list.
I made a utf-8 file in linux with all the words and chars and let combipow > the result in a utf-8 file.
If I run now hashcat (on my win10 Laptop) hashcat.exe -d 1 -m 16600 -a 0 hash.txt wordlist.txt (both utf-8) it does not find the hash.
Part of the candidate looks like this: 0R*ç%&/()=?!£öäühu
0R*%&/()=?! and hu are ok. But those in between should be the german umlaut öäü.
If I understood royce and atom in an other post correctly, hashcat does the encoding with wordlists itself. Only with brute force it is difficult.
Might one help me with a hint?