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Home/ Questions/Q 7721601
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: June 1, 20262026-06-01T03:57:54+00:00 2026-06-01T03:57:54+00:00

I am working on Database where some of the Encrypted data I inserted in

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I am working on Database where some of the Encrypted data I inserted in the database must be decrypted to be shown to the user. Is it possible to convert a decrypted message/varchar entry in the database to their Orginal or String form? let’s say I have this hashed message

`abc = `'7meXQAMRb+ERvBj6Dy/SEe6ldukGy6bTKugnCsoYyl+lYNT6';

is there anyway to return that 7meXQAMRb+ERvBj6Dy/SEe6ldukGy6bTKugnCsoYyl+lYNT6 back to abc again?

Btw I used Omu Encrypto for Encrypting my password

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-06-01T03:57:56+00:00Added an answer on June 1, 2026 at 3:57 am

    One cannot reverse a hashed password reliably into the original string. However, it IS possible to reconstruct SOME valid input that yields a given hash. I’m providing this answer because the other answers are only partially correct, and it is important to understand the relative security of a hash.

    To understand this, assume you use a 1-bit hash algorithm (that is, the hash is either 1 or 0). Half of all strings that you hash will yield a “1”. Expand that to a 2-bit hash, and 1-in-4 strings that you randomly hash will yield a given hash value (hashes will be 0, 1, 2, or 3… in binary 00, 01, 10, 11). Expand that to say 128 bits and, while hash collisions are FAR less common, they still occur. If your hash algorithm has known vulnerabilities, it can be computationally straightforward to defeat it.

    The MD5 has, for example, can be attacked using Rainbow Tables. There are online services that offer hash “cracking” e.g. http://md5crack.com/. Here, cracking means to reconstruct SOME valid input that yields the hash. Even brute force cracking is viable with modern processing power, especially using a GPU-based approach and/or distributed computing.

    Hashes are a great tool, but be aware of your security requirements and the relative ease of reversing a hash generated by your chosen hash algorithm into some valid input that yields that hash. Also, always be sure and use a salt value with your hash.

    UPDATE

    Now that the question has been re-written, I would refer you to AES encryption. See

    Using AES encryption in C#

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