hashcat:tldr:f0a6c

This command is using the hashcat tool to perform a password cracking attack on a specific hash value.

Here is a breakdown of the command:

• hashcat: This is the name of the tool/command itself, which is used for password cracking.

• --hash-type ${hash_type_id}: This flag specifies the type of hash algorithm used in the hash value that needs to be cracked. ${hash_type_id} is a placeholder variable that should be replaced with the actual hash type ID. For example, it could be MD5, SHA1, or NTLM.

• --attack-mode ${0}: This flag indicates the attack mode to be used by hashcat. ${0} is another placeholder for the specific attack mode ID. The actual value depends on the attack mode you want to use. For example, 0 stands for Straight, 1 for Combination, 3 for Brute-force, etc.

• --rules-file ${-usr-share-hashcat-rules-best64-rule}: This flag specifies the rules file to be applied during the cracking process. ${-usr-share-hashcat-rules-best64-rule} is another placeholder that should be replaced with the actual path to the rules file on your system.

• ${hash_value}: This is the actual hash value that needs to be cracked. Replace ${hash_value} with the specific hash value you want to crack.

• ${-usr-share-wordlists-rockyou-txt}: This is the path to the wordlist file containing possible passwords to be tested. Replace ${-usr-share-wordlists-rockyou-txt} with the actual path to the wordlist file on your system.

Overall, this command uses hashcat to crack a specific hash value using a specified hash type, attack mode, rules file, and wordlist.