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Special Forums Cybersecurity Password encryption - migration user accounts from SuSe to RedHat Post 302818415 by Corona688 on Friday 7th of June 2013 12:49:19 PM
Old 06-07-2013
Agreed, you can't convert. The entire point of keeping passwords in hashes is because you cannot reverse them. You can only compare a hash to another hash.
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HASHALOT(1)						      General Commands Manual						       HASHALOT(1)

NAME
hashalot - read a passphrase and print a hash SYNOPSIS
hashalot [ -t secs ] [ -s SALT ] [ -x ] [ -n #BYTES ] [ -C itercountk ] HASHTYPE HASHTYPE [ -t secs ] [ -s SALT ] [ -x ] [ -n #BYTES ] [ -C itercountk ] DESCRIPTION
hashalot is a small tool that reads a passphrase from standard input, hashes it using the given hash type, and prints the result to stan- dard output. Supported values for HASHTYPE: ripemd160 rmd160 rmd160compat sha256 sha384 sha512 OPTIONS
The option -s SALT specifies an initialization vector to the hashing algorithm. You need this if you want to prevent identical passwords to map to identical hashes, which is a security risk. If the -x option is given then the hash will be printed as a string of hexadecimal digits. The -n option can be used to limit (or increase) the number of bytes output. The default is as appropriate for the specified hash algo- rithm: 20 bytes for RIPEMD160, 32 bytes for SHA256, etc. The default for the "rmd160compat" hash is 16 bytes, for compatibility with the old kerneli.org utilities. The -t option specifies a timeout for reading the passphrase from the terminal. The -C option specifies that the hashed password has to be encrypted itercountk thousand times using AES-256. Use for compatability with loop-AES. The options -t and -C are currently SUSE specific AUTHOR
Ben Slusky <sluskyb@paranoiacs.org> This manual page was written by Matthias Urlichs <smurf@debian.org>. 09 Feb 2004 HASHALOT(1)
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