Because any one hash can have many different values that created it there is no way to really know what value was used to create the hash.
#PHPMYADMIN DEFAULT PASSWORD CRACKED#
The above reason is also why MD5 cannot "really" be cracked or decrypted. Now, the probability that someone types in a incorrect password and it passes an MD5 check because of a collision is so astronimical that it doesn't need to be considered. So, there are some values that will create the exact same hash. But, you can create an MD5 has of an infinite number of values. With 32 characters the total number of MD5 hashes possible is 26^32 (26 to the power of 32). There are 26 letters plus 10 numbers which = 36. MD5 cannot be decrypted - never, no how, no way.Īn MD5 hash creates a 32 character string consisting of letters and numbers. I think there is a lot of confusion and disinformation here. If it was the case the 1000 differents pasword had the same hash then how would you verify passwords?
I.E: Two different inputs _should_ never create the same hash. The whole point of hash functions(MD4,MD5,SHA1) is that any unique data input into it will create a unique hash. Because there are many different combinations that could make it.
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