
That is, you can use this table and these files to crack passwords in John the Ripper or Hashcat. The good news is that these hashes are shared by both Hashcat and John the Ripper. In general, the usage is pretty standard – you need to specify the program to run and, separated by a space, the file for which you want to calculate the hash. Therefore, they are written in different programming languages. The scripts have been collected from a wide variety of places and written by many researchers, often based on research by other researchers.

How to convert a file to John the Ripper hash If you cannot find some file on your system (this can be done with the locate command), then download them from the source codes. To find all files at once by extracting hashes, run: To find the file you need, use a command like this: If you compiled John the Ripper from source, then all of these files are collected in the run directory. On Kali Linux, these files are located in two directories:
