[Autogenerated] it's time for the first demo.
Let me show you how you can launch a dictionary attack using hash Cat.
Here is my testing environment in the file hashes dot txt You can see 10 MD
five hash is My task is to find 10 passwords in plain text that correspond
to these 10 MD five hash is for this purpose.
I will launch a dictionary attack using cache Cat.
First, I have to tell hash cut that the file hashes dot txt includes MD five.
Hash is I will use the command hash cut dash dash help to
check the hash mode for MD five hash is,
As you can see, the hash mode for MD five hash is is zero,
and this is what I need to specify in my hash cut command.
That's why in the console, I will type hash cut Dash M zero in the next step.
I need to specify the attack mode.
I will type Dash A Zero, which is used for a straight or standard attack.
I will discuss a different attack mode in one of the upcoming demos.
After that, I will provide the file with MD five.
Hash is hashes dot txt.
And finally, I will provide a dictionary with my passwords dictionary dot txt.
What will happen is as follows.
MD five hash will be calculated for every password from dictionary dot txt.
If the calculated MD five hash is SQL to one of the hashes from hashes dot txt,
then the password will be cracked.
Let me know.
Hit,
enter and let's check how many passwords will be
cracked as a result of this attack.
As you can see,
four out of 10 passwords have been cracked and you can see these passwords here.
I love you.
Secure password.
Let's have fun and see you later.
This is how you can launch a classical dictionary attack in Hash Kat.
And in the next demos,
I will show you how you can launch more advanced
dictionary attacks using hash cat.
But before I jump to the next demos,
I would like to tell you where you can find password dictionaries.
You can go to module free off this course named resources,
and in this module you will find links to some really good password
dictionaries that I recommend you to use in your own password cracking