Gnu gcc for mac for mac osx#
Is there MD5 crypt(3) function for Mac OSX somewhere? Thx.) MD5 cracking are here: Still, my question remains.
Gnu gcc for mac cracked#
DES is poor, but MD5 can be cracked in Kali Linux, using "hashcat"? Recommendation is to go to SHA512 apparently. (*** 2nd edit Note: This is getting interesting. My refined question then is there a crypt(3) equivalent function for Mac OSX that uses MD5 (or SHA512) instead of DES? Gnu/gcc uses MD5 algo, hence the 34-char resulting hash. The Apple MacOSX stuff is using DES algo, hence the 13-char result, when inspecting the hash. I am using the clang compiler, part of the Xcode stuff downloaded from Apple, current for Yosemite 10.10.5, and I am guessing I am not the first person to encounter this anomaly. Or is there a gnu/gcc equivalent crypt(3) function available for Apple Mac OSX somewhere in the Mac OSX development tools? (I am very new to Mac OSX). Is there a proper crypt() function for Apple Mac OSX, isometric to the gnu/gcc Linux version, perhaps in some open-source encryption library? I want to have my test code produce the same results, on both Linux and Mac OSX platforms. Some information also suggests that the Apple Mac OSX c-library crypt() function is only using DES to encrypt the original string plus the salt. A bit of research suggests that the difference is apparently the Linux crypt() library routine generates the hash from longer vectors on the gnu/gcc Linux side, using perhaps a different encryption algorithm. The same code on the Mac OSX, displays only a 13 char string. I have test programs on Linux and Mac OSX, and the crypt() c-library function displays a 34-character string, if you display result using printf.
The Mac OSX crypt() function (which is in unistd.h, as I have determined), is not the same as on gcc/gnu in Linux. I am migrating some c code from Linux to Mac OSX (yosemite).
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