I'm trying to reverse engineer a hash and i'm not sure what could
product something like this:
931c6ff8d9e365bfb412
the value returned by this system is always 20 chars in length and
only consists of letters and numbers.
no i have no idea what it is but i'm trying to reverse engineer it to
see
I'm trying to reverse engineer a hash ...
The whole point of a hash algorithm is that it should not be susceptible to
reverse-engineering. That is, given a hash, you should never be able to
derive the original value from which the hash was created. If this is in
fact the case, the only way to
I don't think you're gonna be able to do that. The whole idea is for it
to be undecipherable and not be able to be reverse-engineered.
jonese wrote:
I'm trying to reverse engineer a hash and i'm not sure what could
product something like this:
931c6ff8d9e365bfb412
the value returned by
PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2006 13:44
To: CF-Talk
Subject: hash question
I'm trying to reverse engineer a hash and i'm not sure what could
product something like this:
931c6ff8d9e365bfb412
the value returned by this system is always 20 chars in length and
only consists of letters
right i know this and i have some ideas what data is being hashed but
i cannot figure out how to limit a hash to only 20 chars. most of the
hashing i've even done has been in md5 sha1 etc and this is obviously
not that.
I know this is a long shot but i was hoping that the 20 char limit
might ring
I just googled '20 character hash' and found quite a few sites that talk
about such an animal. Might be a good start.
-Original Message-
From: jonese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2006 2:56 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: hash question
right i know this and i
: hash question
Did you forget your password, which was hashed?
--
Oleg Gunkin
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: (604) 666-9392
Emerging Technologies / Pacific Web Services
Information Technology Services
Public Works and Government Services Canada (Pacific)
-Original Message-
From: jonese
If it's 10g, it's very possible they're using dbms_crypto to encrypt some
piece of data. You seed it with your own random string of varying lengths.
You basically create a wrapper package for the built-in dbms_crypto package.
Depending on the length of your seed, you'll get different length
algorithm was used to create
this hashed value?
~Brad
-Original Message-
From: jonese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2006 3:56 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: hash question
right i know this and i have some ideas what data is being hashed but
i cannot figure out how to limit
Message-
From: jonese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2006 13:44
To: CF-Talk
Subject: hash question
I'm trying to reverse engineer a hash and i'm not sure what could
product something like this:
931c6ff8d9e365bfb412
the value returned by this system is always 20 chars
: hash question
right i know this and i have some ideas what data is being hashed but
i cannot figure out how to limit a hash to only 20 chars. most of the
hashing i've even done has been in md5 sha1 etc and this is obviously
not that.
I know this is a long shot but i was hoping that the 20 char
11 matches
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