Hi guys, I'm having problems with the resume function, specifically with the current working directory saved in the resume file.
I'm running this command:
My current working directory is
Hashcat folder is located in
The expected behaviour is that the .resume file, the .log file, and the .pot file will be saved in /root/ (because is the cwd)
Instead they are saved in /root/hashcat-3.30
On cudaHashcat the behaviour was:
“cwd” is the current working directory. oclHashcat will cd to that directory on startup if it is in --restore mode.
Then I found out about the new option in hashcat 3.30 --restore-file-path
Which works, but when I try to restore the session, hashcat still tries to look in its directory...which negates the use of --restore-file-path because I have to move it back to hashcat directory to stop it from complaining!
Is it a bug, or a feature?![Big Grin]( "Big Grin")
I'm running this command:
Code:
hashcat-3.30/hashcat64.bin -m 0 -a 3 md5.txt ?l?l?l?lMy current working directory is
Code:
/rootHashcat folder is located in
Code:
/root/hashcat-3.30/The expected behaviour is that the .resume file, the .log file, and the .pot file will be saved in /root/ (because is the cwd)
Instead they are saved in /root/hashcat-3.30
On cudaHashcat the behaviour was:
“cwd” is the current working directory. oclHashcat will cd to that directory on startup if it is in --restore mode.
Then I found out about the new option in hashcat 3.30 --restore-file-path
Code:
hashcat-3.30/hashcat64.bin -m 0 -a 3 md5.txt ?l?l?l?l --restore-file-path /root/testsessionWhich works, but when I try to restore the session, hashcat still tries to look in its directory...which negates the use of --restore-file-path because I have to move it back to hashcat directory to stop it from complaining!
Code:
root@ubuntu:~# hashcat-3.30/hashcat64.bin --restore --session testsession
hashcat (v3.30) starting in restore mode...
Restore file '/root/hashcat-3.30/testsession.restore': No such file or directoryIs it a bug, or a feature?
