(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); So recently i've been using a new password hashing method, and i was wondering if anyone could decrypt it :p

Message:
$2y$10$BEYi/8LXsbpwq0Pc/an6reE/bCDMOtd.2K/Bf2SxYb8.KY1nfJ.iC

Good luck to all

Sorry, way off, it doesn't use any alphanumeric characters, try again

After many hours of trying to figure this out, I finally did it!

The word is: "johnisakunt"

yep correct that is what i got too

U25GUDD9ApQODiFeUT5zYTO8NDEqk57wJWzsXA/5YrdR5lgS2P4ND0OAgcgxBoOy8ex3KUw4pJEm6NyCTieyzg==

So much misinformation

How do you guys assume this is blowfish, I work a lot with encryption and I don't know how you guys recall that it is blowfish.
You simply cannot assume an encryption algorithm simply by looking at the characters.

My initial response was incorrect to an extent because I said this was blowfish which is technically correct, but the entire hash is bcrypt.
A standard bcrypt hash using blowfish will look like this:
$2y$10$BEYi/8LXsbpwq0Pc/an6reE/bCDMOtd.2K/Bf2SxYb8.KY1nfJ.iC
$2y$ = algo (which is blowfish in this case because blowfish uses "$2a$", "$2x$" or "$2y$")
10$ = algorithmic cost
BEYi/8LXsbpwq0Pc/an6reE/bCDMOtd = salt
2K/Bf2SxYb8.KY1nfJ.iC = hashed password

the salt and pass are delimited by the period. you can read more about these here: You must login or register to view this content.

Edit: however, if you're planning on using this to hash passwords, don't just use crypt() because as it says in the documentation, the function will generate a weak salt if you don't pass one and it's almost always bad practice to generate your own salts. you should use this instead of hashing functions: You must login or register to view this content.

Ah so bcrypt uses an identifier in the beginning of the cipher-text?

Moved to Internet Talk.