Hasher

Developer's toolbox. Calculates MD5, SHA-1, SHA-2, IP/Subnet, URL decode, Base64 and more

Hasher - Developer's Toolbox

Hasher is a Chrome extension that provides a developer's toolbox for calculating cryptographic hashes, performing common conversions, and assisting programmers and system administrators. It offers various hash algorithms, HMAC, CRC calculations, ciphers, network tools, time conversions, number conversions, string manipulations, and encoding options. All computations are done locally and the extension is safe to use. Source code is available on github.

Download

Extension stats

This extension was removed from Chrome Web Store on 2021-04-09

By: Sergey Novikov

Users: 12,736+

Rating: 4.78

(218)

Version: 1.3.3 (Last updated: 2017-06-14)

Risk impact: Moderate risk impact

Risk likelihood:

High risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Permissions:

clipboardWrite
tabs

Size: 178.18K

Price: Free

URLs: Website

Other platforms

Not available on Android

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

Want to check extension ranking and stats more quickly for other Chrome extensions? Install Chrome-Stats extension to view Chrome-Stats data as you browse the Chrome Web Store.

Extension summary

Analyze keywords

UPDATE: Access to URL and browser history is required to open the extension in a new tab instead of popup.

This extension is used to compute cryptographic hashes and do common conversions. It might be useful for programmers and system administrators. It's entirely implemented in JavaScript, all calculations are performed on client side, so it's safe.

Hash: MD5, SHA-1, SHA-2 (224, 256, 384, 512), RIPEMD-160, MD4, Whirpool HMAC: MD5, SHA-1, SHA-2 (224, 256, 384, 512), RIPEMD-160, MD4 CRC: CRC-8, CRC-16, FCS-16, FCS/CRC-32 Cipher (interoperable with OpenSSL): AES-256, DES, Triple DES, Rabbit, RC4, RC4Drop. CBC/Pkcs7 is used. Net: Subnet calculator, Ip ↔ Dec, Ip ↔ Hex, Ip ↔ Bin Time:

User reviews

Very nice toolbox!

by Wagner Cateb, 2020-07-31

This is a great tool, really quick and useful. It would be great if there was an option to configure which hasher I want to be visible. For example, I'm only interested in the MD5 and url-encoder.