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Showing posts with label Hash. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hash. Show all posts

SQL MAP [sql injection]



sqlmap is an open source penetration testing tool that automates the process of detecting and exploiting SQL injection flaws and taking over of database servers. It comes with a powerful detection engine, many niche features for the ultimate penetration tester and a broad range of switches lasting from database fingerprinting, over data fetching from the database, to accessing the underlying file system and executing commands on the operating system via out-of-band connections.

Video TUt:

Hack Websites Using Havij [SQL Injection Tutorial]


According to a survey the most common technique of hacking a website is SQL Injection. SQL Injection is a technique in which hacker insert SQL codes into web Forum to get Sensitive Information like (User Name , Passwords) to access the site and Deface it. The traditional SQL injection method is quite difficult, but now a days there are many tools available online through which any script kiddie can use SQL Injection to deface a webite, because of these tools websites have became more vulnerable to these types of attacks.

One of the popular tools is Havij, Havij is an advanced SQL injection tool which makes SQL Injection very easy for you, Along with SQL injection it has a built in admin page finder which makes it very effective.

Supported Databases With Havij

  • MsSQL 2000/2005 with error.
  • MsSQL 2000/2005 no error union based
  • MySQL union based
  • MySQL Blind
  • MySQL error based
  • MySQL time based
  • Oracle union based
  • MsAccess union based
  • Sybase (ASE)
Things We Need:
  1. Havij Tool - (Search In Google And Download Cracked Version.)
  2.  SQLI Vulnerable Website. - Use Google Dorks To Search Vulnerable Website.
Start Tutorial.

  1. Open Havij.
  2. Type Vulnerable Website Inside It And Hit Analyze Button.

Havij Hacking Tutorial


  1. Now Click On Tables Tab And Then Hit Get DBs Button.

Havij Hacking Tutorial

  1. Now You Have Got All Databases In Result. Tick Databases And Hit Get Tables Button.

Havij Hacking Tutorial

  1. You Have Got Tables From The Databases You Ticked In Previous Step. Now Tick Related Tables And Hit Get Columns Button.

How To Hack Website


  1. You Have Got Columns From Ticked Table. Tick Related Columns And Press Get DataButton.
I Am Going To Choose Username, Password, UserGroup Columns. There Should Be Stored Data Related To Admin's Username, Password Etc.

Havij Hacking Tutorial


  1. Bingo! You Have Got Username And Password Of Admin.

Havij Hacking Tutorial


How To Crack Hash?


As You Can See, We Have Received All Information Of Admin. Like Username, Password And UserGroup. But We Have Received Password In The Shape Of Hash. In Order To See The Real Password. We Have To Crack This Code. For Cracking This Code. We Will Make Use Of Havij Tool Again. Follow Me To Crack This Hash.

  1. You Can See A Button Of MD5 In Buttons List Of Havij. Hit That Button And Paste Your Hash Code Inside It And Press Start Button.

Havij Hacking Tutorial


  1. You Can See Password In Plain Text In Result Now. See Picture Below.

Havij Hacking Tutorial

Find Admin Page


We Have Got Everything. Like Username, Password. But Where To Use Them And Get Admin Rights? You Need To Find The Admin Login Page Of Target Site. For Finding Admin Page Of Target Site. We Will Use Havij Again.
  1. In Buttons List, Press Find Admin Button. Type Homepage Url Of Target Site. Press Start Button.

Havij Hacking Tutorial

You Will Get Result Same Like Hash Cracking. You Will Be Able To See The Page. Which Admin Of Your Target Site Use To Login.

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Hash-Types


DES(Unix) 
Example: IvS7aeT4NzQPM 
Used in Linux and other similar OS. 
Length: 13 characters. 
Description: The first two characters are the salt (random characters; in our example the salt is the string "Iv"), then there follows the actual hash. 
Notes: [1] [2] 

Domain Cached Credentials 
Example: Admin:b474d48cdfc4974d86ef4d24904cdd91 
Used for caching passwords of Windows domain. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Algorithm: MD4(MD4(Unicode($pass)).Unicode(strtolower($username))) 
Note: [1] 

MD5(Unix) 
Example: $1$12345678$XM4P3PrKBgKNnTaqG9P0T/ 
Used in Linux and other similar OS. 
Length: 34 characters. 
Description: The hash begins with the $1$ signature, then there goes the salt (up to 8 random characters; in our example the salt is the string "12345678"), then there goes one more $ character, followed by the actual hash. 
Algorithm: Actually that is a loop calling the MD5 algorithm 2000 times. 
Notes: [1] [2] 

MD5(APR) 
Example: $apr1$12345678$auQSX8Mvzt.tdBi4y6Xgj. 
Used in Linux and other similar OS. 
Length: 37 characters. 
Description: The hash begins with the $apr1$ signature, then there goes the salt (up to 8 random characters; in our example the salt is the string "12345678"), then there goes one more $ character, followed by the actual hash. 
Algorithm: Actually that is a loop calling the MD5 algorithm 2000 times. 
Notes: [1] [2] 

MD5(phpBB3) 
Example: $H$9123456785DAERgALpsri.D9z3ht120 
Used in phpBB 3.x.x. 
Length: 34 characters. 
Description: The hash begins with the $H$ signature, then there goes one character (most often the number '9'), then there goes the salt (8 random characters; in our example the salt is the string "12345678"), followed by the actual hash. 
Algorithm: Actually that is a loop calling the MD5 algorithm 2048 times. 
Notes: [1] [2] 

MD5(Wordpress) 
Example: $P$B123456780BhGFYSlUqGyE6ErKErL01 
Used in Wordpress. 
Length: 34 characters. 
Description: The hash begins with the $P$ signature, then there goes one character (most often the number 'B'), then there goes the salt (8 random characters; in our example the salt is the string "12345678"), followed by the actual hash. 
Algorithm: Actually that is a loop calling the MD5 algorithm 8192 times. 
Notes: [1] [2] 

MySQL 
Example: 606717496665bcba 
Used in the old versions of MySQL. 
Length: 8 bytes. 
Description: The hash consists of two DWORDs, each not exceeding the value of 0x7fffffff. 

MySQL5 
Example: *E6CC90B878B948C35E92B003C792C46C58C4AF40 
Used in the new versions of MySQL. 
Length: 20 bytes. 
Algorithm: SHA-1(SHA-1($pass)) 
Note: The hashes are to be loaded to the program without the asterisk that stands in the beginning of each hash. 

RAdmin v2.x 
Example: 5e32cceaafed5cc80866737dfb212d7f 
Used in the application Remote Administrator v2.x. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Algorithm: The password is padded with zeros to the length of 100 bytes, then that entire string is hashed with the MD5 algorithm. 

MD5 
Example: c4ca4238a0b923820dcc509a6f75849b 
Used in phpBB v2.x, Joomla version below 1.0.13 and many other forums and CMS. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Algorithm: Same as the md5() function in PHP. 

md5($pass.$salt) 
Example: 6f04f0d75f6870858bae14ac0b6d9f73:1234 
Used in WB News, Joomla version 1.0.13 and higher. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Note: [1] 

md5($salt.$pass) 
Example: f190ce9ac8445d249747cab7be43f7d5:12 
Used in osCommerce, AEF, Gallery and other CMS. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Note: [1] 

md5(md5($pass)) 
Example: 28c8edde3d61a0411511d3b1866f0636 
Used in e107, DLE, AVE, Diferior, Koobi and other CMS. 
Length: 16 bytes. 

md5(md5($pass).$salt) 
Example: 6011527690eddca23580955c216b1fd2:wQ6 
Used in vBulletin, IceBB. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Notes: [1] [3] [4] 

md5(md5($salt).md5($pass)) 
Example: 81f87275dd805aa018df8befe09fe9f8:wH6_S 
Used in IPB. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Notes: [1] [3] 

md5(md5($salt).$pass) 
Example: 816a14db44578f516cbaef25bd8d8296:1234 
Used in MyBB. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Note: [1] 

md5($salt.$pass.$salt) 
Example: a3bc9e11fddf4fef4deea11e33668eab:1234 
Used in TBDev. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Note: [1] 

md5($salt.md5($salt.$pass)) 
Example: 1d715e52285e5a6b546e442792652c8a:1234 
Used in DLP. 
Length: 16 bytes. 
Note: [1] 

SHA-1 
Example: 356a192b7913b04c54574d18c28d46e6395428ab 
Used in many forums and CMS. 
Length: 20 bytes. 
Algorithm: Same as the sha1() function in PHP. 

sha1(strtolower($username).$pass) 
Example: Admin:6c7ca345f63f835cb353ff15bd6c5e052ec08e7a 
Used in SMF. 
Length: 20 bytes. 
Note: [1] 

sha1($salt.sha1($salt.sha1($pass))) 
Example: cd37bfbf68d198d11d39a67158c0c9cddf34573b:1234 
Used in Woltlab BB. 
Length: 20 bytes. 
Note: [1] 

SHA-256(Unix) 
Example: $5$12345678$jBWLgeYZbSvREnuBr5s3gp13vqiKSNK1rkTk9zYE1v0 
Used in Linux and other similar OS. 
Length: 55 characters. 
Description: The hash begins with the $5$ signature, then there goes the salt (up to 8 random characters; in our example the salt is the string "12345678"), then there goes one more $ character, followed by the actual hash. 
Algorithm: Actually that is a loop calling the SHA-256 algorithm 5000 times. 
Notes: [1] [2] 

SHA-512(Unix) 
Example:$6$12345678$U6Yv5E1lWn6mEESzKen42o6rbEmFNLlq6Ik9X3reMXY3doKEuxrcDohKUx0Oxf44aeTIxGEjssvtT1aKyZHjs 
Used in Linux and other similar OS. 
Length: 98 characters. 
Description: The hash begins with the $6$ signature, then there goes the salt (up to 8 random characters; in our example the salt is the string "12345678"), then there goes one more $ character, followed by the actual hash. 
Algorithm: Actually that is a loop calling the SHA-512 algorithm 5000 times. 
Notes: [1] [2]


SHA-1(Django) = sha1($salt.$pass) 
Example: 
sha1$12345678$90fbbcf2b72b5973ae42cd3a19ab4ae8a1bd210b 
12345678 is salt (in the hexadecimal format) 
90fbbcf2b72b5973ae42cd3a19ab4ae8a1bd210b is SHA-1 hash. 
SHA-256(Django) = SHA-256($salt.$pass) 
Example: 
sha256$12345678$154c4c511cbb166a317c247a839e46cac6d9208af5b015e1867a84cd9a56007b 
12345678 is salt (in the hexadecimal format) 
154c4c511cbb166a317c247a839e46cac6d9208af5b015e1867a84cd9a56007b is SHA-256 hash. 
SHA-384(Django) = SHA-384($salt.$pass) 
Example:
sha384$12345678$c0be393a500c7d42b1bd03a1a0a76302f7f472fc132f11ea6373659d0bd8675d04e12d8016d83001c327f0ab70843dd5 
12345678 is salt (in the hexadecimal format) 
c0be393a500c7d42b1bd03a1a0a76302f7f472fc132f11ea6373659d0bd8675d04e12d8016d83001c327f0ab70843dd5 is SHA-384 hash. 
SHA-1(ManGOS) = sha1(strtoupper($username).':'.$pass) 
SHA-1(ManGOS2) = sha1($username.':'.$pass)   

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Notes: 

[1] Since the hashing requires not only a password but also a salt (or a user name), which is unique for each user, the attack speed for such hashes will decline proportionally to their count (for example, attacking 100 hashes will go 100 times slower than attacking one hash). 

[2] The hash is to be loaded to the program in full, to the "Hash" column - the program will automatically extract the salt and other required data from it. 

[3] The ':' character can be used as salt; however, since it is used by default for separating hash and salt in PasswordsPro, it is recommended that you use a different character for separating fields; e.g., space. 

[4] Salt can contain special characters - single or double quotes, as well as backslash, which are preceded (after obtaining dumps from MySQL databases) by an additional backslash, which is to be removed manually. For example, the salt to be loaded to the program would be a'4 instead of a\'4, as well as the salts a"4 instead of a\"4 and a\4 instead of a\\4.

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This Blog and its TUT's are intended for educational purposes only, no-one involved in the creation of this TuT may be held responsible for any illegal acts brought about by this Blog or TuT.



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