Hash Identifier

A hash identifier is a tool that allows you to recognize the type of hash from a list of known hash functions. Given an unknown hash, the identifier determines which hash function was likely used to generate it.

There are hundreds of hashing algorithms, the majority return a hash as a number, usually stored in hexadecimal format. But the length of this number, some additional characters or the format of the final string allows to recognize what type of algorithm was used.

Indicate the character string that serves as a fingerprint. Take care not to add unnecessary elements, such as a space or a stop at the end, as these irrelevant characters could confuse the detector.

By their nature, hashes cannot be decoded/hashed (this is one-way encryption). However, dCode offers tools for the most used hash types, which use dictionaries of hashes (rainbow tables) generated from the most common passwords.

See the dedicated pages: MD5, SHA-1, SHA256, etc.

The identifier compares the unknown hash to hash patterns generated by different hash functions. Depending on the length of the hash and the alphanumeric format, it can deduce which function most likely matches.

The identifier uses a database of over 400 hash algorithm formats called Haiti. This database was developed by Orange Cyberdefense here (link) (MIT License) and maintained by noraj.