[Autogenerated] it's time for the fifth demo.
Let me show you how you can use Hash Cat to crack a
password protected Docker X file.
Here is my password protected Doc X file.
As you can see, there is the message.
Enter password to open file.
Crack me dot Docker X.
Let's crack this password and read this document.
First, I will type hash cat Dash Dash Help in the console,
and I will check the hash mode for Doc.
X Files.
Doc X file format was introduced in Microsoft Office 2013,
and the hash mode for Microsoft Office 2014 is 9600.
What's more,
cache Cat uses this hash mode for cracking Doc X Files
created in all Microsoft office versions,
starting from 2014.
So you don't have to worry about the version off Microsoft Office,
and you can use just one hash mode 9600 for cracking old Doc X files.
Okay, in the next step,
I will extract the hash off the password from this
password protected Doc X file.
For this purpose, I will use the program office to John DOM P Y in module free.
Off this course named Resource,
is you can find more information about this program in the console.
I will type office to John DOM P.
Y.
And next I will type crack me dot Docker X,
which is the name off my dock X file and I will hit Enter.
As you can see, the hash off the password has been extracted.
Let me copy the hash off the password and let me use
Hash cat to crack this password.
I will type hash cat.
Next.
I will type dash M 9600.
This is a hash mode for Doc X Files.
After that, I will type dash A zero,
which is used for a straight or standard attack.
This is what I explained to you in the previous demos.
Next, in between the apostrophes,
I will paste the hash off the password that was extracted from this doc X file.
I will provide a dictionary with passwords dictionary dot txt.
And finally I will hit Enter.
As you can see, hash cat cracked the password,
and the password is Let's have fun.
Next,
I will go to my password protected Doc X file and I will enter this password.
As you can see.
Indeed, hash cut found the correct password.
And now I can read this file.
This is how you can use hash cat to crack a password protected Docker x file.
Last but not least, in this demo,
I presented a classical dictionary attack for cracking
a password protected doc X file.
But you can also use the attacks that I presented in the previous demos a
dictionary attack with a rule or a dictionary attack with a mask.
And this is what I would like you to keep in mind.