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Message-ID: <928ea0235a88936c7ba99a055c48ef25@smtp.hushmail.com> Date: Sun, 5 Feb 2017 21:16:01 +0100 From: magnum <john.magnum@...hmail.com> To: john-users@...ts.openwall.com Subject: Re: john --restore with periodically added hashes On 2017-02-05 14:56, redfast00 _ wrote: > Here's the situation: I have 5 salted hashes. I do some cracking by running > john --format=netntlm hashes.john, crack 2 of them and after a while stop > the process by pressing "q". I then got some new hashes and added them to > hashes.john. When I ran john --restore, it didn't do the guesses it already > made before, even for the new hashes. Is there a way to add hashes and have > john crack them first, until the progress catches up with the other hashes? No. While a cool feature, it would be complicated to achieve. You could do it yourself of course, something like this: 1. You run the first session using a name, eg. "-session=main". 2. Then you pause that job because you got new hashes. Put them in a new file and start a new session just like the first one but with a different (or default) session name, and *only* the new hashes. Run it until you're at the same progress, in percent (rounding up so it might overshoot rather than miss some). 3. Now stop that new session - we have catched up. Add the new hashes to the original hash-file and resume the first session. This requires a usable percent value though. If it's 0.00% or not even showing, it's a bit harder. magnum
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