Skip to main content
Make the title match the question and avoid the controversial use of “obfuscate”.
Link
Stephen Kitt
  • 481.4k
  • 60
  • 1.2k
  • 1.4k

How to find the hashing algorithm used to obfuscatehash passwords?

A hashing algorithm hashes.
Source Link
Stephen Kitt
  • 481.4k
  • 60
  • 1.2k
  • 1.4k

I have the working password and can see the hash (/etc/passwd). How do I find the hashing algorithm used to obfuscatehash the password, without manually trying different algorithms until I find a match?

I have the working password and can see the hash (/etc/passwd). How do I find the hashing algorithm used to obfuscate the password, without manually trying different algorithms until I find a match?

I have the working password and can see the hash (/etc/passwd). How do I find the hashing algorithm used to hash the password, without manually trying different algorithms until I find a match?

The passwords aren't encrypted; hashing is a one-way obfuscation.
Source Link

How to find the hashing algorithm used to encryptobfuscate passwords?

I have the working password and can see the hash (/etc/passwd). How do I find the hashing algorithm used to encryptobfuscate the password, without manually trying different algorithms until I find a match?

How to find the hashing algorithm used to encrypt passwords?

I have the working password and can see the hash (/etc/passwd). How do I find the hashing algorithm used to encrypt the password, without manually trying different algorithms until I find a match?

How to find the hashing algorithm used to obfuscate passwords?

I have the working password and can see the hash (/etc/passwd). How do I find the hashing algorithm used to obfuscate the password, without manually trying different algorithms until I find a match?

Tweeted twitter.com/StackUnix/status/974010791786700800
title typo fix
Source Link
Jeff Schaller
  • 68.8k
  • 35
  • 122
  • 264
Loading
Source Link
Dorin Botan
  • 385
  • 1
  • 4
  • 9
Loading