mIRC Snippet:
Reverse MD5
Posted on May 29, 2008 5:42 am
Posted on May 29, 2008 5:42 am
oh but about the script, good job, keep up the good work :D
Edit: sorry for double post, not use to the edit comment feature yet :p
Edit: sorry for double post, not use to the edit comment feature yet :p
mIRC Snippet:
Reverse MD5
Posted on May 29, 2008 5:42 am
Posted on May 29, 2008 5:42 am
$md5(word,m) <--- check and mate
mIRC Snippet:
Reverse MD5
Posted on May 29, 2008 5:03 am
Posted on May 29, 2008 5:03 am
It actually is, but simplest texts are hashed in databases, so if the script has hashed somewhere word \"oneone\" and added that to database as something like oneone\'s md5=oneone and someone searches for that oneone\'s hash, it can return that the word is oneone.
*Though*, people are starting using $md5($md5(text)) to increase security - and so and so on, it cannot be dehashed so easily again, it requires again preciselly two times bigger database and has to re-encode every hash to $md5(previous md5), but there are even different ways to protect (like IPB does) $md5(text-user-inputed + SALT), and later on it saves the salt in database for knowledge whether user when logging in is inputted right password.
Damn, why i have to write so long :o
*Though*, people are starting using $md5($md5(text)) to increase security - and so and so on, it cannot be dehashed so easily again, it requires again preciselly two times bigger database and has to re-encode every hash to $md5(previous md5), but there are even different ways to protect (like IPB does) $md5(text-user-inputed + SALT), and later on it saves the salt in database for knowledge whether user when logging in is inputted right password.
Damn, why i have to write so long :o
mIRC Snippet:
Reverse MD5
Posted on May 28, 2008 1:23 pm
Posted on May 28, 2008 1:23 pm
i thought md5 was supposed to be irrevisible lol
