12-20-2025, 11:14 PM
Hi,
I've used jtr in the past and I'm trying out hashcat for the first time. I have a laptop with a nvidia geforce rtx 4050 and I've loaded the latest cuda version (opencl 3.0 cuda 13.0.97) for the gpu.
My issue is I have some SQL 2005 hashes that I'm using to test. Some of the hashes were cracked using a dictionary attack. But some of the hashes were not. I've switched over to a brute force attack, but its taking some time to crack the remaining hashes. The passwords usually follow the pattern of alpha-numeric with a capital letter, and a special character.
Is my limitation my hardware or the hashcat command? Should I use a different command or better hardware?
hashcat -m 132 -d 2 -w 3 --username somehashfile.txt --hwmon-temp-abort=80 -a 6 rockyou.txt ?a?a?a?a?a?a?a?a --increment
Any suggestions would be welcomed.
Thanks,
D
I've used jtr in the past and I'm trying out hashcat for the first time. I have a laptop with a nvidia geforce rtx 4050 and I've loaded the latest cuda version (opencl 3.0 cuda 13.0.97) for the gpu.
My issue is I have some SQL 2005 hashes that I'm using to test. Some of the hashes were cracked using a dictionary attack. But some of the hashes were not. I've switched over to a brute force attack, but its taking some time to crack the remaining hashes. The passwords usually follow the pattern of alpha-numeric with a capital letter, and a special character.
Is my limitation my hardware or the hashcat command? Should I use a different command or better hardware?
hashcat -m 132 -d 2 -w 3 --username somehashfile.txt --hwmon-temp-abort=80 -a 6 rockyou.txt ?a?a?a?a?a?a?a?a --increment
Any suggestions would be welcomed.
Thanks,
D