SHA-384 Hash Generator
Generate SHA-384 hashes from text input.
What is SHA-384 Hash Generator?
The SHA-384 Hash Generator converts any text input into a fixed-length 384-bit cryptographic hash using the SHA-384 algorithm. SHA-384 is a member of the SHA-2 family and is technically a truncated variant of SHA-512, operating on the same 1024-bit block size and using 64-bit word arithmetic — making it highly efficient on 64-bit systems. The resulting digest is always 96 hexadecimal characters long, regardless of how short or long your input is.
For developers, SHA-384 strikes a practical balance between SHA-256's speed and SHA-512's strength. It is widely used in TLS certificate signatures, JWT algorithm suites (RS384, HS384, ES384), content integrity verification, and anywhere a longer digest than SHA-256 is required without the full overhead of SHA-512. Because it shares SHA-512's internal structure, it also inherits strong resistance to length-extension attacks when compared to SHA-256.
How to Use
Using the tool is straightforward: paste or type any text into the input field and the SHA-384 hash is generated instantly in the output area. The result is displayed as a lowercase 96-character hexadecimal string — for example, hashing the word 'hello' will always produce the same deterministic digest. You can copy the output with a single click for use in your code, configuration files, or verification workflows.
Keep in mind that SHA-384 is a one-way function — it is computationally infeasible to reverse a hash back to the original input. This means the tool is ideal for generating reference hashes to compare against, but not for encryption or data recovery. Also note that even a single character change in your input will produce a completely different hash, which is expected behavior known as the avalanche effect.
One important edge case: whitespace matters. A trailing newline, a leading space, or different line endings (CRLF vs LF) will produce a different hash. When using this tool for checksum verification, make sure your input exactly matches what was originally hashed, with no unintended extra characters.