Unknown error (modes 1410/1420)

[Rub3nCT]

I'm trying to test the new SHA256 salted modes, that's what I have:

left.txt

Code:
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sha256.salt contains salts from 00 to 99

Command and result:

Code:

./hashcat-cli32.bin --hash-mode 1420 --output-file found.txt --salt-file sha256.salt left.txt dic.dic

Initializing hashcat v0.40 by atom with 8 threads and 32mb segment-size...

NOTE: press enter for status-screen

Added external salts from file sha256.salt: 100 salts
Skipping line: 00000356c718c35fa3XXXXXXXXXXc29a8b402a8b1e059da705e0a2f1a4722aa0 (unknown error)
Skipping line: 000045537060b68d27XXXXXXXXXXe905d8b70516b1d718efc5a369824dc97d0e (unknown error)
Skipping line: 00019c94c3fbbe5e45XXXXXXXXXXcf048b6d508a8d162fab835cb5da5e32893c (unknown error)
Skipping line: 0002695578235df2d6XXXXXXXXXXbdfcdb6d8049fce744287f7696172a549b91 (unknown error)
Skipping line: 000290cdeb257acaacXXXXXXXXXX083c3c190fea2fc8a7f9e31fea3b7ccef586 (unknown error)
Skipping line: 000294d31fcfc12373XXXXXXXXXX8fd0bb926766bafcf4b291c138a4fb800751 (unknown error)
Skipping line: 0002965f0d2ae13ff8XXXXXXXXXX2217a84a7acfba7eaf5105ce9f0dff009dd3 (unknown error)
Skipping line: 000300c3507f2394d4XXXXXXXXXX6207187fcdc29b4529ea81ab13f8a14493a2 (unknown error)
Skipping line: 000331e8f0ef8be3dcXXXXXXXXXX24539802a63b9d3b5ad0ce32fd4621fee1b5 (unknown error)
Skipping line: 00036fd7384c2d405bXXXXXXXXXX3218b9cccaa79fe48c634a09f635a1f07514 (unknown error)
No hashes loaded

PS: I've tried 1410 and 1420 and I get the same error.

[atom]

Maybe -e is the problem? Please try with regular hashes.

[Rub3nCT]

Thanks atom, it works if I add a random salt to the hash, like:

Code:

00000356c718c35fa3XXXXXXXXXXc29a8b402a8b1e059da705e0a2f1a4722aa0:00
000045537060b68d27XXXXXXXXXXe905d8b70516b1d718efc5a369824dc97d0e:01
00019c94c3fbbe5e45XXXXXXXXXXcf048b6d508a8d162fab835cb5da5e32893c:02
0002695578235df2d6XXXXXXXXXXbdfcdb6d8049fce744287f7696172a549b91:03

But I don't know the salts so I thought I could use salts like the brute-oscommerce.salt file. Definitely is not possible to use a list of salts?

[Rub3nCT]

Sorry I completely forgot one of the forum rules, now hashes are masked.

[Xanadrel]

Fixed with hashcat-cli beta, thanks Rub3nCT .

[Rub3nCT]

Fixed with hashcat-cli beta, thanks Rub3nCT .

Thanks guys. It will be possible to get a copy of this beta only for this time?

By the way I have a temp workaround if someone is interested, using rules instead of a salt file: salt-emulator.rule contains from ^0^0 to ^9^9

But if I do that I won't be able to use another rulesets, so I've coded a quick perl script to combine rulesets:

RuleCombinator.pl

Code:

#!/usr/bin/perl

use v5.10;
use strict;
use warnings;

print "\n  Input rule set 1: ";
chomp (my $rule1 = <STDIN>);
open (RULE1, "$rule1") || die "Error: Cannot open $rule1!";
my @rule1 = <RULE1>;
close (RULE1);

print "\n  Input rule set 2: ";
chomp (my $rule2 = <STDIN>);
open (RULE2, "$rule2") || die "Error: Cannot open $rule2!";
my @rule2 = <RULE2>;
close (RULE2);

print "\n  Output file: ";
chomp (my $out = <STDIN>);
open (OUT, ">>$out") || die "Error: Cannot open $out!";

foreach my $line1 (@rule1) {
    chomp $line1;
    foreach my $line2 (@rule2) {
        chomp $line2;
        say OUT "$line1$line2";
    }
}

close (OUT);

Now I can crack the salted hashes with the non salted mode (1400), I just need to delete the first two chars of the found list. Everything seems to be possible with hashcat and a little brain, nice work guys.

[Xanadrel]

Everything seems to be possible with hashcat and a little brain, nice work guys.

Truth.

[atom]

There is also combinator.bin in hashcat-utils

[Rub3nCT]

There is also combinator.bin in hashcat-utils

Lol, I also forgot it

[Rub3nCT]

The previous bug is fixed, but there is still another bug with the --remove flag. You can do the following to test it:

sha256.salt contains salts from 00 to 10.

hash.hash contains:

Code:

dee57cd0c1d967776da5fe2d059fb4350d969c57e7b66a4b831bd9ee09a098dd
d4935ac76fb5d0fd116756a9f38669d56702d7af6ec1a4d5ef6a6f1f634ef2b1
9ac7122f66ace461cc6de718af3a8bf49b4ed7981c318451f0364a905e859afb
22306600cdd6de667d90ec584acafebe3bca06f412ed186a83c2654f27c384d2
6c7e36f0326937a9213961746330afc6fecb49b89f07db3dbc6889b93f83993b
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

dic.dic contains only "1234".

Command line and result:

Code:

hashcat-cli64 -m 1420 -e sha256.salt --remove hash.hash dic.dic
Initializing hashcat v0.41 by atom with 8 threads and 32mb segment-size...

Added external salts from file sha256.salt: 100 salts
Added hashes from file hash.hash: 6 (100 salts)

NOTE: press enter for status-screen

dee57cd0c1d967776da5fe2d059fb4350d969c57e7b66a4b831bd9ee09a098dd:00:1234
d4935ac76fb5d0fd116756a9f38669d56702d7af6ec1a4d5ef6a6f1f634ef2b1:01:1234
9ac7122f66ace461cc6de718af3a8bf49b4ed7981c318451f0364a905e859afb:02:1234
22306600cdd6de667d90ec584acafebe3bca06f412ed186a83c2654f27c384d2:03:1234
6c7e36f0326937a9213961746330afc6fecb49b89f07db3dbc6889b93f83993b:04:1234
Input.Mode: Dict (dic.dic)
Index.....: 1/1 (segment), 1 (words), 6 (bytes)
Recovered.: 5/6 hashes, 0/100 salts
Speed/sec.: - plains, - words
Progress..: 1/1 (100.00%)

Now the hash.hash file contains:

Code:

0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:00
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:01
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:02
...
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:99