New Task: Added Hashcat Command Validation #672
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When creating new task, the hashcat command is parsed and validated by Optparse.js and Optparse Hashtopolis plugin. Task name is marked as required as well.
Added support of Combinator Attack validation
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Added Optparse Hashtopolis Plugin version to 0.2 to add support of Combinator attack command validation. |
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Modified the display of "Estimated time" to display a number of years if days are over 365 days. |
Also updated Hashtopolis plugin version to v1.1.1
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Thanks for the contribution!
Please let me know if there is anything not clear or if you are not sure how you should change some parts, I will try to help with that, or implement it afterwards. |
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Agree with your points and concerns.
I will try to work on the first 2 points. Hope I can help you to improve Hashtopolis. |
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Thanks for looking into it. Regarding the new attack mode. As far as I remember correctly, in 6.1.1 release this was not implemented, it was added since and is available on the master branch on the repository. |
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Correct me if I am wrong, but it seems the parser does not correctly parse attack commands that have multiple consecutive spaces in it. Hashcat does accept such commands. |
Show estimated total runtime of a supertask, allowing the user to interactively size a supertask by adding or removing subtasks * Allow adding and removing subtasks to supertask * Parse hashcat command to compute runtime per subtask. Gratefully uses the code submitted by shivanraptor in hashtopolis#672 * Save line count of dictionary files and rule files in database * Compute runtime per subtask of supertask, depending on benchmark values entered by the user * Works for -a0 and -a3 hashcat attacks. Adds 'Unknown' to runtime estimate when not every subtask runtime could be estimated * Feature includes custom charsets for masks in -a3 attacks
| if($days > 365.25) { // taken leap year into consideration | ||
| $years = floor($days / 365.25); | ||
| $days = $days % 365.25; | ||
| $return = number_format($years) . "y " . $days . "d "; |
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Would this not yield the same results?
if ($seconds >= 86400*365.25) {
return .= gmdate("Y", $seconds)."y ";
}
if ($seconds >= 86400) {
return .= gmdate("d", $seconds)."d ";
}
return $return.gmdate("H:i:s", $seconds);
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There are typos. In both lines within the if clause, the return should be $return instead. No offence, but your suggested code works exactly the same as my code, isn't it?
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A lot less math is involved and it's in line with other code, using the same functions
| @@ -382,4 +383,37 @@ <h2>New task</h2> | |||
| </div> | |||
| </div> | |||
| </form> | |||
| <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/shivanraptor/[email protected]/lib/optparse.js"></script> | |||
| <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/shivanraptor/[email protected]/lib/optparse.hashtopolis.js"></script> | |||
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external library might need to be made internal?
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Right, the author said so too. I'm going to update the pull request.
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Added the changes at commit 5e4b955
Fixed also some HTML minor problems
When creating a new task, the
hashcatcommand is parsed and validated by Optparse.js and Optparse Hashtopolis plugin.The task name is marked as required as well, and the total length of the command is checked (now limited to 200) to avoid database field truncation.