|
Message-ID: <20100712094313449575.fb04a8db@gmail.com> Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 09:43:13 +0200 From: "websiteaccess@...il.com" <websiteaccess@...il.com> To: john-users@...ts.openwall.com Subject: Re: SHA1 salted > Simply cat that file into Awk using the following command will create > your Awk script for you. > > cat carders_hashes.txt | awk -F : '{print"{print \"" tolower($1) > "\"$0}"}' > awk_add_usernames.txt > > The -F tells it to use the ':' as a seperator and the tolower() option > lowercases the usernames. To run this whole thing just type: > > ./john -wordlist=passwords.lst -session=cracking1 -rules -stdout | awk > -f awk_add_usernames.txt | ./john -stdin -format=raw-sha1 > Hi Matt Thanks for your help, all works fine but, here my my hash file : michael:fd413c2fff221bf1f93edb25604397d31c1de182:michael@....com NOTE: SHA1 salted with michael = fd413c2fff221bf1f93edb25604397d31c1de182 = house I run : cat SHA1list.txt | awk -F : '{print"{print \"" tolower($1) "\"$0}"}' > awk_add_usernames.txt now, my awk_add_usernames.txt contains {print "michael"$0} I run in JTR : ./john -wordlist=baseavecreglemultilanguesESSENTIEL_UTF8.txt -session=cracking1 -rules -stdout | awk -f awk_add_usernames.txt | ./john -stdin -format=raw-sha1 sha1list.txt JTR display the cracked hash with the username+password cracked JTR print -> michaelhouse (michael) :-/ W.A.
Powered by blists - more mailing lists
Confused about mailing lists and their use? Read about mailing lists on Wikipedia and check out these guidelines on proper formatting of your messages.