For more information visit www.rebootuser.com
- Added support for more hashing algorithms and delimiters
- Now can select '--alg 11' to use all delimiters in a single attack
HashMash has been created to aid in generating various hashes from user supplied values. Occasionally on a test you'll see some dodgy looking functionality that you might look at and say 'that looks vulnerable'. For example password reset functionality that returns an MD5 hash of something. Here's where Hashmash comes in.
For further information on usage and all else, visit http://www.rebootuser.com
--alg Hashing algorithm to use
1 MD5 (default)
2 SHA1
3 SHA224
4 SHA256
5 SHA384
6 SHA512
--delim Include a delimiter between values
1 None (default)
2 Colon
3 Space
4 Ampersand
5 Comma
6 Period
7 Hyphen
8 Underscore
9 Pipe
10 Semi-colon
11 All of the above (slow)
--match Specify a hash to match i.e. --match e23e4ae268f4ba432e74e625e6600e59
--file File containing values (one per line)
Example:
name
surname
[email protected]
phone_number
Generate Epochs (unix timestamps) between specified dates/times.
Each timestamp will be tested with defined values from --file
--st Define a start time [used with --et]
--et Define an end time [used with --st]
--sec Seconds since Epoch (default)
--milli Milliseconds since Epoch
Example:
--st "2016-01-01 09:23:01" --et "2016-01-01 09:25:01" --milli
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Generate MD5 hashes from values in values.txt:
python hashmash.py --match e23e4ae268f4ba432e74e625e6600e59 --file values.txt
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As above but also generate Epoch values between 01/01/2016 @ 9:23:01 am and 01/01/2016 @ 9:25:01 am:
python hashmash.py --match e23e4ae268f4ba432e74e625e6600e59 --file values.txt --st "2016-01-01 09:23:01" --et "2016-01-01 09:25:01"
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As above but to millisecond percision (slow) and use & as a delimiter between supplied values:
python hashmash.py --match e23e4ae268f4ba432e74e625e6600e59 --file values.txt --delim 4 --st "2016-01-01 09:23:01" --et "2016-01-01 09:25:01" --milli
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By default all hashes will be shown on screen - this does slow the script down so perhaps redirect output to a file, i.e. > out.txt