The one, the only: Rock You. This was a large platform for MySpace extensions, of all things, with millions of users. All of these users and their plaintext, unencrypted passwords were leaked in 2009, to the great joy of hackers and security professionals everywhere. The RockYou list contains over 14,341,564 unique passwords ranked in order of frequency.
Password Wordlist Txt |BEST|
CrackStation is a wonderful website with massive databases of passwords and their corresponding hashes that you can type hashes into and get an instant response if the hash has already been cracked in the past.
Honestly, just start by putting your hashes directly into CrackStation. If you want their dictionary for the purposes of applying rules and generating even more passwords, you can download their dictionary straight off of their website.
A website dedicated to only supplying wordlists for the express purpose of password cracking via bruteforce. Everything is free, which is nice. These lists are gathered from a variety of sources and come in sizes varying from the conservative 8 MB top one million passwords to wordlists of size 85.44 GB containing over 7 billion passwords.
I have no idea what SkullSecurity is, but their wiki has a nice, somewhat-comprehensive list of password dumps and language dictionaries. This list might include some wordlists from other database dumps, such as rockyou.txt itself.
This repository is a legendary resource in the security community with a seemingly endless amount of wordlists, among many other great resources. This repository is contributed to regularly, so you can expect to find all kinds of new data in this folder.
A generator is a program separate from hashcat itself that can be used to generate rulelists or wordlists based on certain criteria. These can be used in conjunction with hashcat to crack the trickiest of hashes. Some of my favorite are documented below.
If you have made it this far, thanks for coming along for the ride! These are all the tools and resources I use when cracking passwords in competitions like the NCL Games. Just remember, the key to success is patience, and a willingness to try anything.
The list contains every wordlist, dictionary, and password database leak thatI could find on the internet (and I spent a LOT of time looking). It alsocontains every word in the Wikipedia databases (pages-articles, retrieved 2010,all languages) as well as lots of books from Project Gutenberg. It also includes thepasswords from some low-profile database breaches that were being sold in theunderground years ago.
You can test the list without downloading it by giving SHA256 hashes to the free hash cracker. Here's a tool for computing hashes easily.Here are the results of cracking LinkedIn'sand eHarmony's password hash leaks with the list.
The list is responsible forcracking about 30% of all hashes given to CrackStation's free hash cracker, butthat figure should be taken with a grain of salt because some people try hashesof really weak passwords just to test the service, and others try to crack theirhashes with other online hash crackers before finding CrackStation. Using thelist, we were able to crack 49.98% of one customer's set of 373,000human password hashes to motivate their move to a better salting scheme.
I got some requests for a wordlist with just the "real human" passwords leakedfrom various website databases. This smaller list contains just those passwords.There are about 64 million passwords in this list!
The list contains every wordlist, dictionary, and password database leak that I could find on the internet (and I spent a LOT of time looking). It also contains every word in the Wikipedia databases (pages-articles, retrieved 2010, all languages) as well as lots of books from Project Gutenberg. It also includes the passwords from some low-profile database breaches that were being sold in the underground years ago.
[Analysis] Dictionaries & Wordlists In general, it's said that using a GOOD 'dictionary' or 'wordlist' (as far as I know, they're the same!) is 'key'. But what makes them GOOD? Most people will say 'the bigger, the better'; however, this isn't always the case... (for the record this isn't my opinion on the matter - more on this later).
If you have an idea of what the password parameters are (for example, has to be 8-10 chars with only letters and numbers, no symbols), you can pipe crunch to most bruteforce programs with the tailored parameters.
Two security researchers (@segofensiva and @pcaro90) used their time to analyze passwords found from multiple leaks online, with the biggest ones being Yahoo and Marriot. This analysis took in consideration patterns that users tend to use, for example text then a symbol and then some numbers, like name then birthdate and then an exclamation mark. Another factor taken into consideration was some mutations when converting from one language to another, like for example the Greek word ψυχή, which means soul. Based on the sound the word can be written as psihi or psixi or psyxh or psyxi.
One example where this localized rule can be seen, is in China where 5201314 is a top 25 password, a number which for us would seem completely random. In reality due to the similarity on the way this sounds with the phrase I love you forever and ever, is a slang commonly used among young people. Urban dictionary has an excellent explanation of this phrase.
Terminalcp /PATHTO/uniq.txt /usr/share/wordlist/uniq.txtrm -f /PATHTO/uniq.txt (Run this only if you are sure you copied it, or you'll lose it!)(just deleting the one under the old path, a wordlist takes much space)
To be precise, the file (uniq.txt) of my new password lists I want to insert in the directory "/usr/share/wordlist/" Kali Linux as is already the default wordlist "RockYou. txt" (/usr/share/wordlist/rockyou.txt) is currently on the desktop of my computer (desktop/uniq.txt).
How then register my new password wordlist "uniq.txt" (now on the desktop of my computer "desktop/uniq.txt") in the directory "/usr/share/wordlist/" Kali for easy use without having to break my head as we used to use RockYou.txt for example: /usr/share/wordlist/rockyou.txt ?
A quick disclaimer before we get started: do not use this tool for nefarious purposes. This is meant to be an educational tutorial to help you protect yourself and your clients or team from password attacks. Use this information responsibly and safely!
The second step is to stop using the same passwords for multiple sites. If one site gets hacked, your password will be exposed to the internet. A hacker can then use the email/password combination to test your credentials across other sites. You can check if your password is on the internet here.
The final step would be to generate random passwords and use a password manager. There are a variety of options including the Chrome built-in Google password manager. If you use a strong password for each site you use, it becomes extremely hard to crack your password.
Hashcat is a popular password cracker and designed to break even the most complex passwords representation. To do this, it enables the cracking of a specific password in multiple ways, combined with versatility and speed.
Hashcat turns readable data into a garbled state (this is a random string of fixed-length size). Hashes do not allow someone to decrypt data with a specific key, as standard encryption protocols allow. Hashcat uses precomputed dictionaries, rainbow tables and even brute-force approaches to find an effective and efficient way to crack passwords.
The simplest way to crack a hash is to try first to guess the password. Each attempt is hashed and then is compared to the actual hashed value to see if they are the same, but the process can take a long time.
Dictionary and brute-force attacks are the most common ways of guessing passwords. These techniques make use of a file that contains words, phrases, common passwords and other strings that are likely to be used as a viable password.
dc647eb65e6711e155375218212b3964:Passwordeb61eead90e3b899c6bcbe27ac581660:HELLO75b71aa6842e450f12aca00fdf54c51d:P455w0rd2c9341ca4cf3d87b9e4eb905d6a3ec45:Test1234958152288f2d2303ae045cffc43a02cd:MYSECRETThese passwords are weak, and it does not take much effort or time to crack them. It is important to note that the simpler the password is, the easier it will be to detect.
Additionally, there are some GUI that makes hashcat easy to use. Hashview is one of the projects. This is a tool for security professionals to help organize and automate the repetitious tasks related to password cracking. In detail, it is a web application that manages Hashcat commands.
One of the most used password pentesting method is password dictionary attack. In this case, the cracking tool sequentially checks all possible passwords stored in special files called password dictionary.
RockYou (/usr/share/wordlists/rockyou) is the most popular pentest dictionary for any business. It can also be used for WiFi, but I recommend that you first clean up inappropriate passwords using the same pw-inspector.
Very often, the weak link is the person. That is why social engineering is quite popular. Another type of attack, which I would also attribute to the human factor, is an attack on weak passwords. As it became known from recent news , even some computer security professionals, real hackers, sometimes use weak passwords.
Password attacks can be divided into two large groups: a hash attack and an attempt to pick up a password for authentication. We will not dwell on their characteristics in detail. Since password dictionary attack is possible in both groups.
So when i use aircrack-ng the command i use is : "aircrack-ng -w /root/wordlists/rockyou.txt capfile.cap" my 1st question is whats the difference between useing a txt file and a having a .dic file? is one better then the other?
my 2nd question is by the command i use is there something im doing wrong that makes Aircrack tell me no wordlist found if i use anyother file type or file for that matter. is there a command im missing that would let it use a .dic file? 2ff7e9595c
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