#

# Find the right -n value for your GPU:

# =====================================

#

# 1. For example, to find the value for 9300, first create a valid hash for 9300 as follows:

#

# $ ./hashcat --example-hashes -m 9300 | grep Example.Hash | grep -v Format | cut -b 25- > tmp.hash.9300

#

# 2. Now let it iterate through all -n values to a certain point. In this case, I'm using 1032, but in general it's a value that is at least twice that of the multiprocessor. If you don't mind you can just leave it as it is, it just runs a little longer.

#

# $ export i=8; while [ $i -ne 1032 ]; do echo $i; ./hashcat --quiet tmp.hash.9300 --keep-guessing --self-test-disable --markov-disable --restore-disable --outfile-autohex-disable --wordlist-autohex-disable --potfile-disable --logfile-disable --hwmon-disable --status --status-timer 1 --runtime 28 --machine-readable --optimized-kernel-enable --workload-profile 3 --hash-type 9300 --attack-mode 3 ?b?b?b?b?b?b?b --backend-devices 1 --force -n $i; i=$(($i+8)); done | tee x

#

# 3. Determine the highest measured H/s speed. But don't just use the highest value. Instead, use the number that seems most stable, usually at the beginning.

#

# $ grep "$(printf 'STATUS\t3')" x | cut -f4 -d$'\t' | sort -n | tail

#

# 4. To match the speed you have chosen to the correct value in the 'x' file, simply search for it in it. Then go up a little on the block where you found him. The value -n is the single value that begins before the block start. If you have multiple blocks at the same speed, choose the lowest value for -n

#Device Attack Hash Vector Kernel Kernel

#Name Mode Type Width Accel Loops

DEVICE_TYPE_CPU * 9300 1 N A

DEVICE_TYPE_GPU * 9300 1 N A

GeForce_GTX_980 * 9300 1 128 A

GeForce_GTX_1080 * 9300 1 256 A

GeForce_RTX_2080_Ti * 9300 1 528 A

GeForce_RTX_3060_Ti * 9300 1 256 A

GeForce_RTX_3070 * 9300 1 368 A

GeForce_RTX_3090 * 9300 1 984 A

ALIAS_AMD_RX480 * 9300 1 232 A

ALIAS_AMD_Vega64 * 9300 1 440 A

ALIAS_AMD_MI100 * 9300 1 1000 A

ALIAS_AMD_RX6900XT * 9300 1 720 A