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+---- Thread: Decode hashed chain {$10 finders fee} (/showthread.php?tid=6154584)
Decode hashed chain {$10 finders fee} - lIIlIIl - May 19, 2021
Hello everyone!
I hope this is allowed to post. It's not black hat/illegal.
So, I was assisting a company with finding information at a couple of websites to help them build an information database with products and locations.
Every page have a unique id BUT, it's not in the URL field. In the URL field, there seems to be a MD5 hash instead of the id. But every div got the id as id.
For example:
website.com/product/3fcd2a6f96462869e6d210fe890c287f.html
And in the inspection tool, we see an id in the <div> tags id.
I'm suspecting that they pass that id to a handler. The handler then checks the passed id compared to a chained hash tool which then checks if it's valid and if it's valid, it displays the product with that id.
As stated above, there's a $10 finders fee on this. I'm not sure if it's actually MD5 or if it's some random code they generate. But it sure would mean a lot of someone who's better than me at this gave it a try. Below, there's 5 examples with their matching ID's. If you think you solved it, PM me the info and I'll check if it's valid.
Thanks!
3fcd2a6f96462869e6d210fe890c287f
34387
1f56361318a176a997bd70ba037e6b53
2736
69b0d60c6adb30ebfb0ae31c6e8d2800
72737
5006408a27a786d89f788ded618afa97
20253
d1a775d8262a51832d118aaed71d1cc7
27210