(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Made this for someone. It might have bugs, I didnt take any real time to test it. No custom logo or anything. I packed this for you in a exe. It shows as a false positive on Virus Total. Seems that every application I pack with pyInstaller does this. Source is below the download. (dont judge, done in 20 mins.)

    

Download:

https://stankgrounds.com/downloads/hashcrack.zip



Virus Scan:

https://www.virustotal.com/en/file/10bb489e9c09ac8777e473307fb1a974d90a57dd040fef2d91e217601648b59a/analysis/1365031551/

    



import string

import random

import os

import hashlib



def cls():

    os.system(['clear','cls'][os.name == 'nt'])



def intro():

    print "================================================================="

    print str.center("Hash Brute Forcer (Single Thread)", 65)

    print str.center("Version 1.0 - Crayawn", 65)

    print "================================================================="



def questions():

    global hashtype

    global hashvalue

    global length

    global start

    try:

        print "\nWhat hash type? (md5, sha256)"

        hashtype = raw_input().lower()

        print "\nHash value to test?"

        hashvalue = raw_input()

        print "\nLength of Password? (number)"

        length = int(raw_input())

        print "Start test? (Y/N)"

        start = raw_input().lower()

    except ValueError:

        print "Password length is too large or not a number."

        raw_input("Press any key to continue...")

        cls()

        intro()

        questions()



def md5crack(hashvalue, length):

    global start

    while(start == "y"):

        string = ''.join([random.choice('abcdefghijklmnoprstuvwyxzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPRSTUVWXYZ0123456789' for i in range(length)])

        a = hashlib.md5(string).hexdigest()

        if(a == hashvalue):

            print "Match Found!"

            print "Pass: %r" % string

            start ="n"

            raw_input("Press any key to exit...")



def shacrack(hashvalue, length):

    global start

    while(start == "y"):

        string = ''.join([random.choice('abcdefghijklmnoprstuvwyxzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPRSTUVWXYZ0123456789' for i in range(length)])

        a = hashlib.sha256(string).hexdigest()

        if(a == hashvalue):

            print "Match Found!"

            print "Pass: %r" % string

            start ="n"

            raw_input("Press any key to exit...")



try:

    intro()

    questions()

    if(start == "Y" or "y"):

        if(hashtype == "md5"):

            cls()

            print "Tested strings for matches. Please wait. This will take a while."

            md5crack(hashvalue=hashvalue, length=length)

        if(hashtype == "sha256"):

            cls()

            print "Tested strings for matches. Please wait. This will take a while."

            shacrack(hashvalue=hashvalue, length=length)

        if(hashtype <> "md5" or "sha256"):

             print "Select a usable hash type."

             raw_input("Press any key to continue...")

             cls()

             intro()

             questions()

    if(start == "N" or "n"):

        raw_input("Press any key to exit...")

        os._exit(0)

except KeyboardInterrupt:

    cls()

    print "exiting"

No carriage return? :troll:

Nice post :y:

agh! Nah.

md5 hash cracking is really easy

better to just google the hash in a database. This will go through all random possibilities.

Most hash databases are common dictionary words and or alphabet lists. Sad, the word Boat can be hashed and then Boat1 can be hashed and most databases will not get Boat1 unless you brute it.

Looking good Crayola.