This post over on pcsec got me thinking about them.
[www.pcsec.org]
Of course not all those are working, least not for me.
So here is that list with links and a few others thanks to my twitter homies
passcracking.ru [passcracking.ru]
md5crack [md5crack.com]
md5decryption: [md5decryption.com]
TheKaine.de: [md5.thekaine.de]
AuthSecu: [authsecu.com]
hackcrack: [hashcrack.com]
insidepro: [hash.insidepro.com]
md5decrypter: [md5decrypter.com]
md5pass.info: [md5pass.info]
Bonus points for two of the sites from the screen shot just giving you a parallels plesk login.
Sites specifically mentioned to me in no particular order
Plain-Text.info [plain-text.info] (also has IRC support)
Hashkiller: [hashkiller.com]
Cryptohaze: [www.cryptohaze.com]
md5rednoize: [md5.rednoize.com]
milw0rm: [milw0rm.com]
GData: [gdataonline.com]
c0llision: [www.c0llision.net] (also has IRC support)
PassCracking [passcracking.com]
For fun, a metasploit module that submits the hash to md5crack.com and displays the password if its found.
Lastly, for fun, a metasploit module that submits the hash to md5crack.com and displays the password if its found.
msf auxiliary(md5check_md5crack) > run
[*] Sending 098f6bcd4621d373cade4e832627b4f6 hash to md5crack.com...
[*] plaintext md5 is: test
[*] Auxiliary module execution completed
link: [carnal0wnage.attackresearch.com] (rename to .rb)
I started to do more than just md5crack but writing regex's for different sites just seemed like a waste of time.
