Combo wordlist download

It also contains every word in the Wikipedia databases pages-articles, retrieved , 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. The format of the list is a standard text file sorted in non-case-sensitive alphabetical order.

You can test the list without downloading it by giving SHA hashes to the free hash cracker. Here's a tool for computing hashes easily. I dont even know how many possibilites that is, say for all lower case, uppercase, and I used to know the formula to figure that out but its been a long time and I have forgotten.

It might not even be a feasible option after getting so far up in character length, like 10 characters, I dont know. I too forgot how to calculate that, and if I remember correctly from the info I then got — add up all the characters in use, and multiply that number by itself for a 2-character key; for a third character you use each of the previously generated combos alongside each character again, and so on.

I thought aircrack or wireshark did that; maybe not then. Aircrack is exactly what I am using, but it requires you to provide your own dictionary in a. I think that the formula has to do with the factoral if I remember correctly, as how combinations of 6 charaters are there would be 6! Now how to incorporate that where each place has multiple possibilites, that is the formula I forgot. You have completly missed my point. As for bad karma, if there was such a thing I would definitely be burning in hell fire right now.

You wouldn. You keep banking on that one since you know all about why this reality even exists. What do you think you can do to avoid cause-and-effect: build a time-machine and keep skipping about in time to try to avoid the ripples in this finite pond from converging upon you? Do you realise how many back-and-forths they do per each submitted password?

And how obvious it is in terms of timings if you are submitting many logins in an automated way? How exactly do you intend to get the password a user types in unless you are capturing the data they are sending to be logged in as? So that would build up a list of every possible combo, for the given character set.

The other part, is separate, the part where you want to be able to use the wordlist in. Where you can ignore certain strings and have it only run through combos that have a particular character in a particular place, and all that. I wonder how long the likes of the Roadrunner would take to generate all combos of an a-zA-Z up to say length password…….

Must be fast though, even on mismatched hw-languages. You guys need to learn yourself something about Rainbow Tables and Rainbow Cracking..

Ok, time to update my earlier postings regarding finding or creating a brute force word list, and let you all know what I figured out on the subject. I will quote the passage:. Most security experts believe a password of 10 characters is the minimum that should be used if security is a real concern. If you use only the lower case letters of the alphabet, you have 26 characters with which to work. If you use a four-character password, this would be 62x62x62x62, or approximately 14 million password possibilities.

If you use five characters in your password, this would give you 62 to the fifth power, or approximately 92 million password possibilities. If you used a character password, this would give you 64 to the tenth power, or 8. As you can see, these numbers increase exponentially with each position added to the password.

The four-digit password could probably be broken in a day, while the digit password would take a millennium to break given current processing power. If your password used only the 26 lowercase letters from the alphabet, the four-digit password would have 26 the the fourth powe, or , password combinations. A five-character password would have 26 to the fifth power, or 11 million, and a character password would have 26 to the tenth power, or 1.

This is still a big number, but it would take only half a millennium to break it. Oh well, i guess i will just stick with really large random password lists.

You could do it with out a list. This wordlist has been sorted, of course, and all the double words were removed using the unix "sort uniq" command. If you decide to download this wordlist, please note that you can use it as-is, by feeding your favorite cracking tool.

I personnaly use John the Ripper with the argument --wordlist. If you have any question regarding the wordlist, or troubles with downloading, or anything else, you can contact me through the address : contact at md5decrypt.

As always, statistics are better than words. So I took some hours to find as many hashes as I could, by taking all the hashdumps I found such as eharmony, gamigo, ISW, insidepro, etc and several big lists of unfound MD5 hashes on great websites such as hashkiller. As a total, it gave me exactly I processed those hashes using my wordlist and John the Ripper 1. John the Ripper cracked exactly I guess you could go higher than this rate if you use the rules in John the Ripper.

If you want to try your own wordlist against my hashdump file, you can download it on this page. This file wasn't created just to work with my wordlist, I really looked for all the hashes I could find just to try if my list was good. You can download the Md5decrypt's wordlist for free. This wordlist is unique as I created it nearly from scratch, using only some base wordlist.