[Henryabach [ Posting Freak ] Start Conversation]

Hello breached forums,
Today I will be releasing my hashcat output parser POSIX tool.
Example of what this tool does.

Takes in hashcat output ( from a file after the -i flag ):
./result.txt
$2a$10$D56rqff24SXk4S5wdOIfOODctELn8tqKZj1kxXT/17kgWy4pB5FCy:123456
$2a$10$EIyWR6LQLVTuqj9SVxa.aeu3dOgbojEIJrrJMBOSp.4aloJc7SHU2:123456
$2a$10$EsW3q1CSSwdShBz.RAO/2.xEbbGdY0Po1lIGsayOu06ueEDHXALsi:123456

Then takes in a file that still has hashes ( from a file after the -b flag ):
./yourdatabreach
somenameomeemail:$2a$10$D56rqff24SXk4S5wdOIfOODctELn8tqKZj1kxXT/17kgWy4pB5FCy
somename2omeemail2:$2a$10$EIyWR6LQLVTuqj9SVxa.aeu3dOgbojEIJrrJMBOSp.4aloJc7SHU2
somename3omeemail3:$2a$10$S6aCPjN.93JMbmkiYZCPxutRlyLVg5/U1PddnyuWJrVt//1Ap2Ji6
somename4omeemail4:$2a$10$EsW3q1CSSwdShBz.RAO/2.xEbbGdY0Po1lIGsayOu06ueEDHXALsi
and will replace the hash copy the line and append to a file ( -o is output name, none specified is a timestamp )
somenameomeemail:123456
somename2omeemail2:123456
somename4omeemail4:123456

so why should you use this? its much more consistent than you using grep which would lead to you messing up either your hashcat output the input db or your matched list and it also has various features such as:
FOSS
intuitive
duplication prevention
verbosity
runs on any linux system ( also uses grep which relies on read and write speed and not ram, this can match a new db on a pi in a few seconds assuming you have a fast connection to a fast storage device ( usb 3.0 or later will only be a few seconds )
ability to take in any db not just email:hash. Ex: ( someemail, somename, somehash ) it will still replace all hashes

PS: I am working on a program to parse any raw db not just email:hash. Ex: ( someemail, somename, somehash ) comma separated values (csv) tab separated values (tsv) JSON and more. Any donations will certainly keep this off the back burner for me

Repo here

if you would like to donate I accept XMR:42LAJKfzabr9s8UGx11qaj8bwR8wdeRGJAFzSYB5uDChTLo3nrv1K