Database Hash Cracking Service

Supported Database Hash Types

MySQL (Modes 200 / 300)

MySQL 3.x/4.x (mode 200) uses a very weak proprietary hash — cracked almost instantly. MySQL 5.x+ (mode 300) uses SHA-1 without salt — still ultra-fast on GPUs. These are among the easiest hashes to crack.

*6C8989366EAF6CBBDE1A40C80468D8D67A821ABA  # MySQL 5.x SHA-1

PostgreSQL (Mode 12)

PostgreSQL stores passwords as MD5 hashes salted with the username: md5(password + username). Extracted from pg_shadow or pg_authid. Fast to crack despite the salt.

md5e19ccf75ee54e06b06a5907af13cef42  # PostgreSQL MD5

MSSQL (Modes 131 / 1731)

SQL Server 2000 (mode 131) uses SHA-1 with salt. SQL Server 2012+ (mode 1731) uses SHA-512 with salt. Both are relatively fast to crack on GPUs.

Oracle (Modes 112 / 12300)

Oracle 11g (mode 112) uses SHA-1 with salt — fast. Oracle 12c+ (mode 12300) uses PBKDF2-SHA512 with iterations — significantly slower but still feasible for weak passwords.

Common Scenarios

• Lost DBA password — Recover database admin credentials from hash dumps
• Security audit — Test password strength across database user accounts
• Migration — Recover passwords from legacy database systems
• Forensics — Extract credentials from database backups in authorized investigations

Pricing

All database hashes: $100 per hash (same as NTLM/MD5 — fast hashes). Bulk pricing for large user tables. No result = no charge.