Sure. Here's one.
Here's the resulting MD5 that is written to file after the process. Process was replicated in C# by taking the string of the username and password, encoding both as UTF8 byte arrays, md5 both byte arrays and then concatenating the byte arrays of the resulting md5s and md5 that value. Basically MD5(MD5(username)MD5(password)) as outlined above.
The full resulting string is below with the username used to make it next to that, and yes, I made the hash below using the username "username". The password is 123456 for the example below, so you can replicate if you'd like.
b29a511163a1869c6f15299a35f81875:username
If there's any more information I can supply, please let me know.
Additionally, I tried to use the process I outlined earlier with an account for which I know all the information, but doesn't have the right access. I was not able to retrieve the password though.
Here's the resulting MD5 that is written to file after the process. Process was replicated in C# by taking the string of the username and password, encoding both as UTF8 byte arrays, md5 both byte arrays and then concatenating the byte arrays of the resulting md5s and md5 that value. Basically MD5(MD5(username)MD5(password)) as outlined above.
The full resulting string is below with the username used to make it next to that, and yes, I made the hash below using the username "username". The password is 123456 for the example below, so you can replicate if you'd like.
b29a511163a1869c6f15299a35f81875:username
If there's any more information I can supply, please let me know.
Additionally, I tried to use the process I outlined earlier with an account for which I know all the information, but doesn't have the right access. I was not able to retrieve the password though.