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Message-ID: <861v1bvf4d.fsf@gmail.com>
Date: Sat, 09 Apr 2011 15:27:46 +0400
From: Aleksey Cherepanov <aleksey.4erepanov@...il.com>
To: john-users@...ts.openwall.com
Subject: Re: passwords more that 8 chars long
I tried to run John with it without any success. So i wrote small script
in Perl to test expected password:
#! /usr/bin/perl
# We will use MD5 because the only hash that starts with $1 is MD5.
# Look: http://openwall.info/wiki/john/sample-hashes .
use Authen::Passphrase::MD5Crypt;
#root:$1$Cnq2FbUw$B9s1v00aP0k16tgsWQQAc0:15027:0:99999:7:::
# We print original hash string and the end of line.
# We use single quotes to not substitute variables.
print '$1$Cnq2FbUw$B9s1v00aP0k16tgsWQQAc0', "\n";
# We generate new hash string with old salt and old hash.
# Just to test that we could build hash string correctly.
$ppr = Authen::Passphrase::MD5Crypt->new(
# Salt obtained from original hash string is between the second
# and the third dollars.
salt => "Cnq2FbUw",
# Original hash
hash_base64 => "B9s1v00aP0k16tgsWQQAc0");
# We print built hash string and the end of line.
print $ppr-> as_crypt, "\n";
# We generate hash string with salt obtained from string above and
# with expected password.
$ppr = Authen::Passphrase::MD5Crypt->new(
# Original salt
salt => "Cnq2FbUw",
# Expected password
passphrase => "groupsuper3");
# We print new hash string with end of line.
print $ppr-> as_crypt, "\n";
It produces following output:
$1$Cnq2FbUw$B9s1v00aP0k16tgsWQQAc0
$1$Cnq2FbUw$B9s1v00aP0k16tgsWQQAc0
$1$Cnq2FbUw$LDgzIpTd3lGME/Yx1T69i0
The first two strings are the same. So script seems to work
properly. The third string is a hash string for 'groupsuper3' password
and it is different from other strings. So in my opinion your output
should not be groupsuper3.
Regards,
Aleksey Cherepanov
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