[goodmix33]

So, I'm trying to crack the passwords for an admin page and I stumbled upon 2 tables. One was siteusers and the other - visits. Both contain encrypted passwords but not with the same kind of hash. In the siteusers table the password for one of the users is

PHP Code


<?php 
:f3c26d4147cfb62807c357b68d0bc050 


which I'm guessing is some kind of MD5 . But in the other page it says that the password for the same user is

PHP Code


<?php 
a6ee6ba119d7a474f897 


the algorithm for this one is substr(md5($pass),12,20) . One other example is:
65dac05e760983b61ac2 - 61159cb54517530d839efff7b20e80a6 .
Thanks in advance!

[goodmix33]

Anyone ?
//35 Characters needed to post

[chick3nman]

So, I'm trying to crack the passwords for an admin page and I stumbled upon 2 tables. One was siteusers and the other - visits. Both contain encrypted passwords but not with the same kind of hash. In the siteusers table the password for one of the users is

PHP Code


<?php 
:f3c26d4147cfb62807c357b68d0bc050 


which I'm guessing is some kind of MD5 . But in the other page it says that the password for the same user is

PHP Code


<?php 
a6ee6ba119d7a474f897 


the algorithm for this one is substr(md5($pass),12,20) . One other example is:
65dac05e760983b61ac2 - 61159cb54517530d839efff7b20e80a6 .
Thanks in advance!

The top one looks like its an MD5 and i'll add it to my uncracked list. i've never seen the second algorithm before and it's not one that hashcat will handle so i'm not sure how to go about attack it.