rainbow table

Actually there is absolutely no problem with using rainbow tables here.

These factors together make it particularly vulnerable to rainbow table attacks.

Combining that with a traditional rainbow table could totally do some damage.

Salting will also completely save you from a rainbow table attack.

In 2003, Ophcrack, an implementation of the rainbow table technique, was published.

Alright you know what, I'm downloading some huge rainbow tables which should be done in the next day or so.

In principle, any hash function can be used to generate rainbow tables.

In those situations a rainbow table is applied and the simple passwords are gleaned.

Some organizations have made RainbowCrack's rainbow tables available free over the internet.

This will protect well against rainbow tables, but in this case it was a brute force attack.

As result they are ineffective in preventing password cracking, especially with methods like rainbow tables.

A rainbow table is ineffective against one-way hashes that include salts.

Salts also combat the use of rainbow tables for cracking passwords.

So in practice, only a few hash algorithms have widely available rainbow table software available.

No, this uses precomputed rainbow tables to brute force the password.

Decreasing the size of the rainbow table increases the time required to iterate over the hash space.

RainbowCrack is a computer program which generates rainbow tables to be used in password cracking.

If you want to resist rainbow table attacks either keep a secret salt or simply up the entropy to an unmanageable level.

Cryptanalysis attacks are done via rainbow tables which can be generated with the winrtgen.

Rainbow tables are one tool that has been developed in an effort to derive a password by looking only at a hashed value.

Rainbow tables are not always needed, for there are simpler methods of hash reversal available.

A time-memory trade-off cryptanalysis attack, such as a rainbow table, is therefore feasible.

This is pretty crackable with rainbow tables.

Such simple combinations are likely to be found in any respectable rainbow table, and so it was that their passwords were trivially compromised.

I'd bet you could do it in under 5 minutes using rainbow tables for GPUs.