[Nico]

There are collusions, meaning multiple words result in the same hash. If you find a collusion, then yes, the system will most likely accept the password/string.

Although, md5 does a bit more than what described above. The md5 of the string "the" is 8fc42c6ddf9966db3b09e84365034357, and not 8 or 800.

I suggest you to read this:
Hashing Myths - webdevRefinery Forum

It's a very interesting read.

[tonyuk123]

Originally Posted by zodehala

PHP Code:

echo md5("zodehala"); //   = d6734f72e17eefa8abd6d2d43a81924b 

how can i encode "d6734f72e17eefa8abd6d2d43a81924b" ?

well i know this is an old post but was checking out some MD5 stuff and tried a website that Decodes MD5?
well id its correct the 'zodehala' is what the MD5 hash "d6734f72e17eefa8abd6d2d43a81924b" was originally

in case you are interested the site was MD5 Encryption: Encrypt & Decrypt MD5 Hashes
Tony

[Nico]

The site name is misleading, though. It doesn't actually decode the hash, it just looks it up in a table of known hashes. It's called rainbow table.

[burhanahmed92]

any body have a script which decode md5 encryption

[Nico]

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