[Wolf.]

Hey, So I know about hashes and salts, but Im really no expert in it, and I've never come across this format of salt before, Could anyone help me identify it so I can crack it?

Hash:1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01
Salt:46NOVWBFVK1ZQ749U4A0A7NDVCQTPR


Any help is appreciated

[Yoda_warrior]

Hey, So I know about hashes and salts, but Im really no expert in it, and I've never come across this format of salt before, Could anyone help me identify it so I can crack it?

Hash:1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01
Salt:46NOVWBFVK1ZQ749U4A0A7NDVCQTPR


Any help is appreciated

Looks like a BTC address without salt, no idea otherwise :'(

[Wolf.]

Looks like a BTC address without salt, no idea otherwise :'(

A part of me thinks that the salt itself is hashed, But i'm not sure if that's possible, but it defo can't be a BTC addy, It's a weird one for sure

[Yoda_warrior]

A part of me thinks that the salt itself is hashed, But i'm not sure if that's possible, but it defo can't be a BTC addy, It's a weird one for sure

Prob a custom hashing method :/ Just checked the salt, it ain't known

[Wolf.]

Prob a custom hashing method :/ Just checked the salt, it ain't known

Appreciate the help, I'm gonna dig a bit more to see if I can find any reference to the way its being hashed!

[Yoda_warrior]

Appreciate the help, I'm  gonna dig a bit more to see if I can find any reference to the way its being hashed!

Np! Tell me when you find it, i'm interested :D

[Pernat1y]

$ hashid 1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01
Analyzing '1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01'
[+] Juniper Netscreen/SSG(ScreenOS)

[Wolf.]

$ hashid 1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01
Analyzing '1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01'
[+] Juniper Netscreen/SSG(ScreenOS)

Oh, very interesting, I've never even heard about that hashing algorithm before ! Ill check it out, thanks for the help! Mind if I asked what tool you used to identify this?

[Pernat1y]

Oh, very interesting, I've never even heard about that hashing algorithm before ! Ill check it out, thanks for the help! Mind if I asked what tool you used to identify this?

https://pypi.org/project/hashID/

[SIM-3187190]

Oh, very interesting, I've never even heard about that hashing algorithm before ! Ill check it out, thanks for the help! Mind if I asked what tool you used to identify this?

My first thoughts were Juniper or a Cisco type 7 hash, but i think they've already been mentioned. This one is rather puzzling, I had my cracking rig setup earlier and was going to get cracking a few hashes.

Going to keep up to date with this thread as I'm curious.

EDIT: only the Juniper one was mentioned - I'm starting to think this is a custom hashing algorithm if the hash isn't related to any Cisco/Juniper gear

[satimon]

Looks like a BTC address without salt, no idea otherwise :'(

This is a truncated hash (should be 32 characters long) with salt.

Stop writing about hashes that you don't know anything about and learn more !

---

$ hashid 1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01
Analyzing '1643be51468c872be2d127500c5d01'
[+] Juniper Netscreen/SSG(ScreenOS)

This is an example hash Juniper Netscreen/SSG(ScreenOS) which requires a username, not salt

nNxKL2rOEkbBc9BFLsVGG6OtOUO/8n:user

Stop writing about hashes that you don't know anything about and learn more !

[SIM-3187190]

This is a truncated hash (should be 32 characters long) with salt.

Stop writing about hashes that you don't know anything about and learn more !

---

This is an example hash Juniper Netscreen/SSG(ScreenOS) which requires a username, not salt

nNxKL2rOEkbBc9BFLsVGG6OtOUO/8n:user

Stop writing about hashes that you don't know anything about and learn more !

How are you going to come in here so confidently and attempt to rip apart other users for "not knowing anything"? I guarantee they know more than you buddy, have some respect.

Looking at your post history, I can tell you really like to start fights and think you know everything huh

[satimon]

How are you going to come in here so confidently and attempt to rip apart other users for "not knowing anything"? I guarantee they know more than you buddy, have some respect.

Looking at your post history, I can tell you really like to start fights and think you know everything huh

I don't know everything but I only publish content-related posts, not junk posts.
You didn't even know what a juniper hash looks like until I showed it, so don't post junk posts because it's a shame

---

My first thoughts were Juniper or a Cisco type 7 hash, but i think they've already been mentioned. This one is rather puzzling, I had my cracking rig setup earlier and was going to get cracking a few hashes.

Going to keep up to date with this thread as I'm curious.

EDIT: only the Juniper one was mentioned - I'm starting to think this is a custom hashing algorithm if the hash isn't related to any Cisco/Juniper gear

There is no such Cisco type 7 hash and other Cisco hashes are not even similar to the hash from the first post

Stop writing about hashes that you don't know anything about and learn more !

This is a truncated hash (should be 32 characters long) with salt.

[SIM-3187190]

I don't know everything but I only publish content-related posts, not junk posts.
You didn't even know what a juniper hash looks like until I showed it, so don't post junk posts because it's a shame

---

There is no such Cisco type 7 hash and other Cisco hashes are not even similar to the hash from the first post

Stop writing about hashes that you don't know anything about and learn more !

This is a truncated hash (should be 32 characters long) with salt.

Dude, I literally mentioned Juniper before you? And a 2 second search https://duckduckgo.com/?q=cisco+type+7+hash shows that it is a thing.

[satimon]

Dude, I literally mentioned Juniper before you? And a 2 second search https://duckduckgo.com/?q=cisco+type+7+hash shows that it is a thing.

Read with understanding:
"A type 7 password is not actually encrypted at all it is simply encoded."
Cisco hashes don't have salt, don't have username (except Cisco-ASA MD5) and look different than hash from first post.
I repeat no Hashes Cisco type 7, proof example hashes link:
https://hashcat.net/wiki/doku.php?id=example_hashes

Stop writing about hashes that you don't know anything about and learn more !