Rainbow tables store all the predetermined hashed along with the corresponding text.....They signify the trade-off between memory and performance.....
Rainbow tables are of 50-100 GiB (Depending on the amount of information it stores) and can help you find the plaintext of the hash within seconds....
Link -> http://www.antsight.com/zsl/rainbowcrack/ This will give you a better idea....You can google it and find alot.
Comments as always welcomed.
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Go4Expert Member
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| 27Jun2007,23:34 | #11 |
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Team Leader
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| 27Jun2007,23:40 | #12 |
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Yeah! That's right!
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Go4Expert Member
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| 27Jun2007,23:53 | #13 |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kush_2207 You say 50-100 GB but I heard that the tables had sizes which are in units of TB, and only a few supercomputers in the world have it. |
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Team Leader
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| 28Jun2007,00:00 | #14 |
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No, servers these days support TB of storage. All major RDBMS's support data files in TB!
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Go4Expert Member
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| 19Jun2008,11:14 | #15 |
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I think MD5 has been succeeded by SHA1, what say?
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Newbie Member
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| 28Feb2009,21:43 | #16 |
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A lot of people use PHP for md5(), and when they use a C++ implementation it doesn't always return the same hash.
This implementation's hashes match that of php: |
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Go4Expert Founder
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| 28Feb2009,23:24 | #17 |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by blacklight332 |
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Go4Expert Member
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| 26May2011,08:48 | #18 |
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The MD5 Tutorial is very detailed. I am looking for some guide about MD5. Today i am happy that I find it in this forum. Thanks!
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