there is no way for hashcat to output generated hashes, but for this you can write a really simple python script or use some linux bash magic to show the hashes (there are plenty of simple scripts out there for at least the simple md5, sha256 and so on, as long as you can utilize the linux tools) generating hashes for something like a bitcoin wallet will be a little bit more complicated
beside what drsnooker mentioned you could utilize the benchmark option -b beside the -m* option from hashcat to show some differences in hashes and attackspeed (see help for modes)
some tests with CPU only, 2* 12 Cores (48 Threads)
the rest is math, ?a means 95* possibilities, ?a?a means 95^2 = 9025 possibilities, so given this ?a?a and bitcoin wallet would need 9.1 second, an itunesbackup 361 seconds
?a = upper chars 26 + lower chars 26 + digits 10 plus special 33 = 95
beside what drsnooker mentioned you could utilize the benchmark option -b beside the -m* option from hashcat to show some differences in hashes and attackspeed (see help for modes)
some tests with CPU only, 2* 12 Cores (48 Threads)
Code:
md5 - 2466.8 MH/s
ntlm - 4824.2 MH/s
linux login - 8370 H/s ( be aware of the missing M ^^ )
filevault 2 - 14314 H/s
bitcoinwallet - 989 H/s
itunesbackup >10 - 25 H/sthe rest is math, ?a means 95* possibilities, ?a?a means 95^2 = 9025 possibilities, so given this ?a?a and bitcoin wallet would need 9.1 second, an itunesbackup 361 seconds
?a = upper chars 26 + lower chars 26 + digits 10 plus special 33 = 95