Which hash functions provide 128 bit resistance?

I was wondering out of the functions (MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, and SHA-512), do all provide 128-bit pre-image resistance and 128-bit second-image resistance?

Also, out of these hash functions, do only SHA-256 and SHA-512 provide 128-bit collision resistance? (Due to $l/2$ bits of security)

Let first a table on the bit security.

While there is an attack on the pre-image of MD5 slightly less than the 128-bit that is given as $~2^{123.4}$, the actual cost is larger than the generic pre-image attack, so the pre-image is still non-broken. The collision resistance, on the other hand, is ultra fast, less than 5 minutes.

Remember that the multi-target attack on the pre-images makes any 128-bit output insecure.

SHA-1's collision resistance has been shuttered in practice and should not be used in practice anymore. Use at least 256-bit output hash functions like SHA-256, SHA3-256, Blake2b, or Shake series. This will help you secure from both classical and quantum attacks.

• 23 February 2017, the Google team shuttered SHA-1 with $2^{63.1}$ SHA-1 evaluations and managed to produce two PDFs has the same SHA-1 hashes. This is an identical-prefix collision attack.

• 24 April 2019, chosen-prefix collisions in approximately $~2^{68}$ SHA-1 evaluations by Leurent and Peyrin

The attack on SHA2-x is currently only possible on reduced rounds in which the researchers exhibit the power of their attack by reducing the rounds of the compression function.

For example; Bicliques for Preimages: Attacks on Skein-512 and the SHA-2 family works on 45 out of 64 with the complexity $2^{255.5}$ for pre-image attack on SHA-256. This means that if SHA-256 was designed as 45 rounds instead of 64, its pre-image resistance was broken with this attack. Fortunately, the standard doesn't reduce the rounds of SHAx series we always use them as full rounds.