search for: decry

Hi Team, I have the kick start file where my root password is store like # Root password rootpw --iscrypted $1$1SItJOAg$UM9n7lRFK1/OCs./rgQtQ/ # System authorization information auth --useshadow --passalgo=sha512 Is there any way to decry pt the password and get it as plain text. I know single user mode works but my case it in remote site. Thanks, Jegadeesh

...> Hi Team, > > I have the kick start file where my root password is store like > > > # Root password > rootpw --iscrypted $1$1SItJOAg$UM9n7lRFK1/OCs./rgQtQ/ > # System authorization information > auth --useshadow --passalgo=sha512 > > > > Is there any way to decry pt the password and get it as plain text. > Well, you could bruteforce sha512 hashed password or use dictionary attack against it. No realistic way to encrypt hashed password. -- Eero

...; # Root password > rootpw --iscrypted $1$1SItJOAg$UM9n7lRFK1/OCs./rgQtQ/ > # System authorization information > auth --useshadow --passalgo=sha512 Those two settings are inconsistent. The $1 at the beginning of that crypt(3) string means it?s an MD5 password. > Is there any way to decry pt the password and get it as plain text. Do you have any idea how long the original password is, and what ?alphabet? it uses? (i.e. Lowercase only, or mixed case? Does it also include numbers and symbols?) If so, this page will give you some idea of what it will take to crack that password:...

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...om the internet. Once the VM is set to use port forwarding and a static IP, you can forward port 22 to the Internet. I recommend that the port forwarding rule expose the internal port 22 as some random value on the outside. This will cut down on a lot of script kiddie spam in your logs. Some will decry this as ?security through obscurity,? but that?s bogus. Obscurity is not a bad thing in itself. The problem comes when obscurity is your *only* security. That?s not the case with SSH. I don?t recommend forwarding any other ports to the Internet, if you can possibly get away with it. SSH can do its...

...--iscrypted $1$1SItJOAg$UM9n7lRFK1/OCs./rgQtQ/ >> # System authorization information >> auth --useshadow --passalgo=sha512 > > Those two settings are inconsistent. The $1 at the beginning of that > crypt(3) string means it?s an MD5 password. > >> Is there any way to decry pt the password and get it as plain text. <snip> This is all interesting, but I've got one dumb question: why do you need to decrypt it? mark

Nope. Regarding "python" potentially pointing to python3: Arch Linux has done that for years. That unilateral decision on their part was widely-decried as a mistake at the time, and spawned the python doc you reference saying that shouldn't be done. However, Fedora is now making noises about doing the same, in a few years, after driving a change in the upstream recommendation.

...t between the agents of extremely powerful states versus the talents, minds and beliefs of principled individuals. For better or for worse the chosen battleground is the software we use and the hardware we run it upon. It is my belief that we as a community are not well served by individuals that decry every attempt to highlight the fundamentally terrible positions our governments have placed us in. On Fri, October 10, 2014 13:33, William Woods wrote: > So claim made, nothing to back it up. Got it. > > all I need to say is BASH , OpenSSL .. > > I am sure there are more. > >...

Hello, I'm a little confused on which networking option I need to choose when setting up a VM. I set up two VMs this past weekend both with NAT. Both able to were access the internet. The first one, I created in my / file system but didn't really have the space so I deleted it. The second one, I created in /home/kvm, but deleted it as well when I couldn't access it FROM the

As mentioned in https://docs.python.org/3/using/unix.html#miscellaneous, for Python 3 the shebang line should be: #!/usr/bin/env python3 For Python 2 the shebang line should probably be: #!/usr/bin/env python2 but as Python 3 should never install its executable under the name "python", you could also let it stay at: #!/usr/bin/env python instead. -Dimitry > On 1 Feb 2018, at

Sadly, neither the latest version of RedHat (released in 2014), nor the latest version of macOS (released in 2017) have any version of python3 available with the default system. On the other hand, TTBOMK, every system that does have python3 available also makes python2.7 also easily available. LLVM is not a primarily python project, so keeping up with the latest features of the language, and