The whole point of MD5 is that this is effectively impossible. Hypothetically you could maintain a database of the many millions/billions/trillions of possible strings and their hashed counterparts, but this would be prohibitively server resource intensive. If you're trying to decrypt MD5 hashed string from someone else, it is quite likely they will have added a secret salt that would make even having the massive database not work as intended.
sorry to break it to you.. but really there is no way to decrypt it unless you have like milions of $$ to spare..
use this code <?php function hash_password($s,$t = 2) { for ($i = 0; $i < $t; $i++) $s = md5($s); return $s; } /* hash_password($password,2) = md5(md5($password)) hash_password($password,3) = md5(md5(md5($password))) etc ... */ ?> PHP:
when i did google there was two tools i checked it and test it also but duhh none of was working properly...
If you've got an unsalted md5 hash of a relatively short string (e.g. password), usually you can crack it by using rainbow tables. http://www.milw0rm.com/cracker/insert.php Also: ..dumbest thing I've seen in a few weeks.