![]() ![]() Generally, we would go on about these in a different way. Historically, the NT was used with Windows NT to indicate that the system was not built on the MS-DOS, it also meant “New Technology” (at least in the beginning). The LM part refers to the older version of the Windows password hashing format. You’ve also probably heard of the term NTLM. Devices running Windows store passwords of their users (or services) in this format. In the case of modern Windows based operating systems, we have something called NThash as the hashing format. It might be possible to brute force these, but oftentimes you would need some sort of privileged permissions in order to obtain them, so it is somewhat of a more difficult task. Really, they are just hashed values of passwords. Authentication hashes are stored and kept by operating systems. ![]()
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