Community hash-recovery platform for searching, submitting, and discussing password hash challenges.
A dictionary-based MD5 reverse lookup service. Users can convert a string to its MD5 hash or submit a hash to look it up in a database of several million entries. The site explains what MD5 is and notes that MD5 hashes are theoretically impossible to reverse directly. It also lists recent successful reverses and links to related cryptography resources.
A cloud GPU password recovery and credential auditing service for data the user owns or is authorized to test. It supports Office, ZIP, PDF, Wi-Fi captures, NTLM and AD hashes, with a free Basic Search and optional paid custom GPU jobs and unlocks. An authenticated REST API and MCP tools are documented. Uploaded files are deleted after hash extraction.
A site for searching MD5 hashes in a database and generating MD5 digests, with hashing and encoding tools. It notes that hashing is one-way and that matches are found by comparing digests or looking up a hash-to-plaintext database.
CrackStation is an online password hash cracking service that uses pre-computed lookup tables to recover passwords from unsalted hashes. It supports hashes including MD5, SHA1, SHA2 and WPA, accepts up to 20 non-salted hashes, and offers a downloadable wordlist and a command-line tool for local index generation and lookup.
A hash lookup service where users submit hashes and search a database of already-cracked hashes for corresponding plaintext. It supports hash types including MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512, MySQL, NTLM, Bcrypt and Wordpress. The database has been built since August 2007.
An online tool that calculates checksums of ASCII or Unicode text and of files up to 5MB, using a list of hash algorithms including MD5, SHA1, SHA256 and SHA512. It states that checksums are commonly used to verify data integrity, such as confirming a downloaded file is error-free.
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A dictionary-based MD5 reverse lookup service. Users can convert a string to its MD5 hash or submit a hash to look it up in a database of several million entries. The site explains what MD5 is and notes that MD5 hashes are theoretically impossible to reverse directly. It also lists recent successful reverses and links to related cryptography resources.
A cloud GPU password recovery and credential auditing service for data the user owns or is authorized to test. It supports Office, ZIP, PDF, Wi-Fi captures, NTLM and AD hashes, with a free Basic Search and optional paid custom GPU jobs and unlocks. An authenticated REST API and MCP tools are documented. Uploaded files are deleted after hash extraction.
A site for searching MD5 hashes in a database and generating MD5 digests, with hashing and encoding tools. It notes that hashing is one-way and that matches are found by comparing digests or looking up a hash-to-plaintext database.
CrackStation is an online password hash cracking service that uses pre-computed lookup tables to recover passwords from unsalted hashes. It supports hashes including MD5, SHA1, SHA2 and WPA, accepts up to 20 non-salted hashes, and offers a downloadable wordlist and a command-line tool for local index generation and lookup.
A hash lookup service where users submit hashes and search a database of already-cracked hashes for corresponding plaintext. It supports hash types including MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512, MySQL, NTLM, Bcrypt and Wordpress. The database has been built since August 2007.
An online tool that calculates checksums of ASCII or Unicode text and of files up to 5MB, using a list of hash algorithms including MD5, SHA1, SHA256 and SHA512. It states that checksums are commonly used to verify data integrity, such as confirming a downloaded file is error-free.
