Sunday 24 July 2011

Wordlist manipulation revisited

Work In Progress !

Word List Manipulator
==================
A script to facilitate the commonly used options to make an existing 
wordlist more to your liking.. 
Downloads below and based on using the script in Backtrack although it should work
in most Linux environments.

Google code + WIKI ;  http://code.google.com/p/wordlist-manipulator/

Edit 21-10-2012
Release of WLM v0.7 ;
http://www.mediafire.com/file/p1tn76qw95hobi4/wlm
Video using WLM in BackBox ;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpflByHLp1I




--------------------------------------------

INTRO
After my posts from just over 2 years ago (wow... thought I would have learned more by now .. )
I thought it would be a good idea to have another, more detailed post on wordlist manipulations based on 'simple' one-liners or simple scripts (sometimes 1 line just doesn't cut it) which can be run over the wordlist.

For some reason I always manage to forget the best way to do the simplest of things using sed and the like, so this is as much a reference for me, as it is hopefully some help to those looking for quick answers !
My intention is that queries on wordlist manipulation posted in the comments are looked at and tested
and then, I will try to post the best solution in doing same.

There will be quite a bit duplication from the previous post on wordlist manipulation, but no harm in that,
I find myself returing to 'old' info all the time..



MANIPULATING WORDLISTS

When you have a wordlist, it often needs fine-tuning or alteration of some kind in order to get the
most out of it, sometimes heavy-duty alteration, other times minor adjustments such as splitting the wordlist into manageable sizes or capitalizing the first letter for instance.

The below examples are based on wordlists that have already been created and need some sort of tweaking or fine tuning.
Of course you can create wordlists from scratch how you like with for instance crunch, however this post is meant solely for altering existing wordlists.

Note that the below examples all done on BackTrack5 and not tested on any other OS.
(although most commands should work on most linux based OS')

SPLITTING WORDLISTS

One of the main issues with wordlists is that they can get hellish big.. and you may need to split them for;
>  for easy storage on portable drives,
> some programs only accept a certain maximum wordlist size,
> distributing segments of the wordlists to have tested by others,
etc.
etc.

First thing to do is to check the size of the file and how many lines(passphrases) are in it so you can estimate
how you can best split it.
In this case using a 6 digit wordlist with lowecase alpha values only.
Check the size of the wordlist ;
For info on size in bytes ;
du -b wordlist1.txt
or
Simple view of size in 'human readable' format (eg. 100K, 100M, 100G);
du -h wordlist1.txt

Get the linecount of the wordlist ;
wc -l wordlist1.txt

So in the above example the size is around 112MB and there are 16777216
lines (so 16777216 passphrases).
When using split to split wordlists, it is best to use split by line count, so that you don't accidentally split the actual words as can happen when you split by size.

Lets say we want to split that file into 3 wordlists, then the above file would need to be split into files containing +-5.500.000 words each.
If you are too lazy to work the little grey cells, let 'bc' do the work for you so you can make an educated guess on how many lines you want to have per split wordlist ;

echo "16777216 / 3" | bc

split -d -l 5600000 wordlist1.txt split-list
-d == giving a numeric suffix to the created split-list prefixes
-l ==  giving the number of lines you want each file to have as a maximum
wordlist1.txt is the input wordlist
splitlist is the prefix for the newly created split files.





















JOINING/COMBINING WORDLISTS

To actually combine seperate wordlists to one list, you can use the 'cat' command as follows ;
cat wordlist1.txt wordlist2.txt > combined-wordlist.txt

Depending on the size of your wordlists this can take a wee while..

You can also combine all .txt files in a directory to one larger file ;
cat *.txt > combinedlists.txt



CHANGING THE 'CASE' OF LETTERS IN A WORDLIST

Changing characters in a wordlist at a given position to either lower case or upper case is a frequent necessity.
Of course wordllists can easily be created with the required case in the required position (see my post on using the awesome crunch) however if you have an existing wordlist (which this post is all about) and need
to adjust the cases as required, this is (one of the ways) how to go about it.

CAPITALIZING FIRST AND/OR LAST LETTERS

First letter;
sed 's/^./\u&/' wordlist.txt


Last letter;
sed 's/.$/\u&/' wordlist.txt


CHANGING LETTERS TO LOWER / UPPER CASE

Changing the first letters of all entries to upper case ; 
sed 's/^./\u&/' wordlist.txt

Changing the last letter of all entries to upper case ;
sed 's/.$/\u&/' wordlist.txt

Changing the first letter of all entries to lower case ;
sed 's/^./\l&/' wordlist.txt

Changing the last letter of all entries to lower case ;
sed 's/.$/\l&/' wordlist.txt

Changing all upper case to lower case letters;
tr '[:upper:] ' '[:lower:]' < wordlist.txt

Changing all lower case to upper case letters;
tr '[:lower:]' '[:upper:]' < wordlist.txt


Inverting the case in the words ;
tr 'a-z A-Z' 'A-Z a-z' < wordlist.txt
or
sed 'y/abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ/ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz/' wordlist.txt


PREFIXING CHARACTER(S)/WORDS TO WORDLISTS

To prefix the word "test" to all lines in the wordlist ;
sed 's/^./test/' wordlist.txt
or
awk '{print "test" $0 }' wordlist.txt


PREFIXING NUMERIC VALUES TO WORDLISTS

To prefix 1 digit in sequence from 0 - 9 ;
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f %01.0f$i 0 9 ; done > numbers_wordlist.txt

To prefix 2 digits in sequence from 00 - 99 ;
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f %02.0f$i 0 99 ; done > numbers_wordlist.txt

To prefix upto 2 digits in sequence from 0 - 99 ;
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f %01.0f$i 0 99 ; done > numbers_wordlist.txt

To prefix 3 digits in sequence from 000 - 999
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f %03.0f$i 0 999 ; done > numbers_wordlist.txt

To prefix upto 3 digits in sequence from 0 - 999 ;
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f %01.0f$i 0 999 ; done > numbers_wordlist.txt



SUFFIXING CHARACTER(S)/WORDS TO WORDLISTS

To suffix the word "test" to each line in the wordlist ;
sed 's/.$/test/' wordlist.txt
or
awk '{print $0 "test"}' wordlist.txt


SUFFIXING NUMERIC VALUES TO WORDLISTS

To suffix 1 digit in sequence from 0 - 9
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f $i%01.0f 0 9 ; done > wordlist_numbers.txt

To suffix 2 digits in sequence from 00 - 99
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f $i%02.0f 0 99 ; done > wordlist_numbers.txt

To suffix upto 2 digits in sequence from 0 - 99 ;
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f $i%01.0f  0 99 ; done > wordlist_numbers.txt

To suffix 3 digits in sequence from 000 - 999 ;
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f $i%03.0f 0 999 ; done > wordlist_numbers.txt

To suffix upto 3 digits in sequence from 0 - 999 ;
for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f $i%01.0f  0 999 ; done > wordlist_numbers.txt



INCLUDE CHARACTERS AT SPECIFIC POSITION

To include the word "test" after the first 2 characters ;
sed 's/^../&test/' wordlist.txt
or
sed 's/^.\{2\}/&test/' wordlist.txt


To include the word "test" before the last 2 characters ;
sed 's/..$/test&/' wordlist.txt
or
sed 's/.\{2\}$/test&/' wordlist.txt


REPLACE X NUMBER OF CHARACTERS FROM START OF WORDLIST

To replace the first character of each word with "test" ;
sed 's/^./test/' wordlist.txt

To replace the first 2 characters of each word with "test" ;
sed 's/^../test/' wordlist.txt

To replace the first 3 characters of each word with "test" ;
sed 's/^.../test/' wordlist.txt 
or
sed 's/^.\{3\}/test' wordlist.txt


REPLACE/SUBSTITUTE X NUMBER OF CHARACTERS FROM END OF WORDLIST

To replace the last character of each word with "test" ;
sed 's/.$/test/' wordlist.txt

To replace the last 2 characters of each word with "test" ;
sed 's/..$/test/' wordlist.txt

To replace the last 3 characters of each word with "test" ;
sed 's/...$/test/' wordlist.txt
or
sed 's/.\{3\}$/test/' wordlist.txt



REPLACE/SUBSTITUTE CHARACTER(S) AT A CERTAIN POSITION

To subsitute the third character of each word in the wordlist ;

sed -r "s/^(.{2})(.{1})/\1test/" wordlist.txt
or
sed 's/^\(.\{2\}\)\(.\{1\}\)/\1test/' wordlist.txt

To subsitute the third and fourth character of each word in the wordlist with "test" ;
sed -r "s/^(.{2})(.{2})/\1test/" wordlist.txt

To subsitute the fourth character of each word in the wordlist with "test" ;
sed -r "s/^(.{3})(.{1})/\1test/" wordlist.txt

To subsitute the fourth and fifth character of each word in the wordlist with "test" ;
sed -r "s/^(.{3})(.{2})/\1test/" wordlist.txt


NOTE! 
If the number of characters that are to be replaced are actually more than there
are characters in the word, the word will remain unaltered.
So if doing 
sed -r "s/^(.{3})(.{2})/\1test/" wordlist.txt
4 character letters such as the word 'beta' would not be altered as there is no fifth character. 


REVERSE THE DIRECTION OF THE WORDS IN WORDLIST

rev wordlist.txt




REMOVING WORDS WHICH DON'T HAVE 'X' NUMBER OF NUMERIC VALUES

To remove words from wordlist.txt that do not have 3 numeric values

nawk 'gsub("[0-9]","&",$0)==3' wordlist.txt


REMOVE WORDS WITH X NUMBER OF REOCURRING CHARACTERS

Under construction ;)






REMOVING WORDS WHICH HAVE MORE THAN 2 IDENTICAL ADJACENT CHARACTERS

sed '/\([^A-Za-z0-9_]\|[A-Za-z0-9]\)\1\{2,\}/d' wordlist.txt

sed "/\(.\)\1\1/d" wordlist.txt

To delete words with more than 3 identical adjacent characters ;

sed "/\(.\)\1\1\1/d" wordlist.txt


Some great bit of work from Gitsnik on manipulating wordlists to ignore words with


APPENDING WORDS FROM 1 WORDLIST TO ALL THE WORDS IN ANOTHER WORDLIST

See Wordlist Manipulator script at top of page


PERMUTE WORD / WORDLIST
To give all possible variations of a word / wordlist, fantastic bit of perl by Gitsnik ;
Copy / Paste the below and save as permute.pl
chmod 755 permute.pl to make executable.

to test on a single word (for instance "firewall") do ;
cat firewall | ./permute.pl
To test on a wordlist do ;
./permute.pl wordlist.txt


#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

my %permution = (
"a" => [ "a", "4", "@", "&", "A" ],
"b" => "bB",
"c" => "cC",
"d" => "dD",
"e" => "3Ee",
"f" => "fF",
"g" => "gG9",
"h" => "hH",
"i" => "iI!|1",
"j" => "jJ",
"k" => "kK",
"l" => "lL!71|",
"m" => "mM",
"n" => "nN",
"o" => "oO0",
"p" => "pP",
"q" => "qQ",
"r" => "rR",
"s" => "sS5$",
"t" => "tT71+",
"u" => "uU",
"v" => "vV",
"w" => ["w", "W", "\/\/"],
"x" => "xX",
"y" => "yY",
"z" => "zZ2",
);

# End config

while(my $word = <>) {
chomp $word;
my @string = split //, lc($word);
&permute(0, @string);
}

sub permute {
my $num = shift;
my @str = @_;
my $len = @str;

if($num >= $len) {
foreach my $char (@str) {
print $char;
}
print "n";
return;
}

my $per = $permution{$str[$num]};

if($per) {
my @letters = ();
if(ref($per) eq 'ARRAY') {
@letters = @$per;
} else {
@letters = split //, $per;
}
$per = "";

foreach $per (@letters) {
my $s = "";
for(my $i = 0; $i < $len; $i++) {
if($i eq 0) {
if($i eq $num) {
$s = $per;
} else {
$s = $str[0];
}
} else {
if($i eq $num) {
$s .= $per;
} else {
$s .= $str[$i];
}
}
}
my @st = split //, $s;
&permute(($num + 1), @st);
}
} else {
&permute(($num + 1), @str);
}
}


..
..
..
Please leave your comments, suggestions, mocking words of wisdom..etc.. so that the post can benefit from
the vast amount of knowledge out there.

56 comments:

  1. Hey, How do you save the new list when you use that kind of cmd?
    Like :ed 's/^\(.\{2\}\)\(.\{1\}\)/\1test/' wordlist.txt
    It will show new passphrases on shell but don't apply it on the word list :/

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. ed 's/^\(.\{2\}\)\(.\{1\}\)/\1test/' wordlist.txt > [newfilenamw]

      Delete
  2. hey there, you can put an "-i" in front of the wordlist ot have the changes take effect to the file being used.

    If you wanted to keep the original file as is and print changes to a different file, then just add "> newfile.txt" to the end of the command.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Changing all upper case to lower case letters;

    sed 's/./\l&/g' wordlist.txt


    Changing all lower case to upper case letters;

    sed 's/./\u&/g' wordlist.txt

    Hope this is usefull.
    The Combinator worked great as is, Much Thanks

    ReplyDelete
  4. Hi
    I'm tryng to customize a wl and got a problem that I can't resolve myself and in google...
    In this small script if my file wordlist is large than 150 mb I got a error in xmalloc

    Have you got a experience like this?

    y.sh
    for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do
    ......commands;
    done | sort | uniq
    -----------------------------------------------
    ./y.sh: xmalloc: ../bash/make_cmd.c:172: cannot allocate 8 bytes (2908979200 bytes allocated)

    ReplyDelete
  5. Have you tried something along the lines of ;

    cat wordlist.txt | sort | uniq > test.txt

    ReplyDelete
  6. Couple months late to the party but rather than doing:

    for i in $(cat wordlist.txt); do

    Use:

    for i in $(sort -u < wordlist.txt); do

    Or something similar:

    for i in $(cat wordlist.txt | sort | uniq); do

    Or

    for i in $(cat wordlist.txt | sort -u); do

    And so on.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Your expertise greatly appreciated as always ;)

      Delete
  7. how about if i run "/crunch 1 1 1234567890 -p > test "how do i sed that test file so that it cuts all lines at 4 characters so its like so
    1234
    2345
    1256
    and so on thank you in advance

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hey Anonymous..

      SO you want to try all permutations of '1234567890' and only show the first 4 digits of the permutations.
      This means you want to remove the last 6 digits from the results, for which you
      could try this ;

      ./crunch 1 1 -u -p 1234567890 | sed 's/^.\{6\}//' > test

      Let me know if it is what you were thinking of.

      Or of course you can create the file in its totality and use WLM to cut it down
      to what you want with the option 9 followed by option 2.. ;)

      Laters - TAPE

      Delete
  8. omg i have been looking for weeks how to do this thank you the sed command works perfect but the wlm not sure what that is or how to fire it up but thank you so much if you know how to pipe that same command in to pyrit that would be super helpful sed is so very confusing to me

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. For using WLM in backtrack5, simply enter ;
      ./wlm
      in the command line in the directory where the file is.
      (of course if the file is called wlm_v0-3 then start by
      using ./wlm_v0-3)

      As for using pyrit.. pyrit is for WPA/WPA2 passwords, so
      a 4 digit password is not of any use.

      Delete
    2. WLM and what it is, is mentioned at the top of this page by the way .. ;)

      Delete
  9. o i was just saying a 4 digit password to get the idea down i intend on using this logic to crack 10 digit mac address passwords. so do you know if i can pipe sed to pyrit and by the way i am sorry i read two of your post in full detail this is the 3rd one i came by and i just fly through it looking how to use sed i will be sure to read this one when i have time and see what wlm is all about and thank you for your time it means allot

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Well it is possible of course, you could have a look at my post on crunch to
      see what usual piping command from crunch would look like.
      In this case you just pipe the output from crunch though sed and from there
      through to pyrit ;
      ./crunch 1 1 -u -p 1234567890 | sed 's/^.\{2\}//' | pyrit -i - -r /pathto/capfile.cap -e ESSID attack_passthrough


      To make it more easily read, breaking each command with backslash
      (to ensure the command continues to be read from next line) based on being
      in the crunch directory;

      ./crunch 1 1 -u -p 1234567890 | \
      sed 's/^.\{2\}//' | \
      pyrit -i - -r /pathto/capfile.cap -e ESSID attack_passthrough

      Delete
    2. You could also of course just use the 'cut' function to cut the first X number
      of characters from the wordlist ;

      For first 4 ;
      ./crunch 1 1 -u -p 1234567890 | cut -c 1-4 | blah blah
      For first 8;
      ./crunch 1 1 -u -p 1234567890 | cut -c 1-8 | blah blah

      etc
      etc

      Delete
  10. Have anyone problems to open the file ./wlm ???
    I got the failure, permission denied.

    Whats wrong?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Have you ensured that the file is executable ?
      First make sure that file is indeed named 'wlm'
      Then do ;
      chmod 755 wlm

      then try again with
      ./wlm

      Delete
  11. Hi Tape

    Thank you for your hard work, your tutorials are a great help to me.

    Can I ask in the section REMOVING WORDS WHICH HAVE MORE THAN 2 IDENTICAL ADJACENT CHARACTERS

    Is there a way to see if a character appears more than n times in a line and not just adjacently ? So abcda would be deleted (a at start and appears again at end) but abcde wouldn't ?

    Also could you please explain what the part \1\ means in the line below..

    sed '/\([^A-Za-z0-9_]\|[A-Za-z0-9]\)\1\{2,\}/d' wordlist.txt

    Thank you for your help.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hey there, glad you liking the blog !

      I will try to get the cobwebs out of the head and have a peek at
      how best to do that, so to clarify ;
      - Delete any word from a list that has N number of identical characters.

      Will try to put the brain in gear.. ;) reverting !

      As for the \1\
      Actually it is only \1 as the second backslash is the escape character
      for the {
      \1 is referring to the first part of the sed command ;
      \[^A-Za-z0-9_]

      Delete
    2. Thank you Tape for replying to me.

      - Delete any word from a list that has N number of identical characters.

      Thats exactly it ! :o)

      I was wondering if I can interest you in joining in on a conversation on the hashcat forum ? I think you are just the chap we need to help us !

      http://hashcat.net/forum/thread-1201.html

      Delete
  12. Hi Tape

    I think the problem is solved by a friend of mine. (M@lik)

    sed "/\(.\).*\1.*\1/d"

    I would still like your input on the forum though if you have time.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. hehe, good to see you got the help you needed !

      I will be adding some similar info to the blog post as well, but bit busy
      at the mo..

      Laters - TAPE

      Delete
  13. hi! may i ask u a relevant to list generating question.
    I am using crunch trying to create a list that will import a txt file with Names lets say :john mary etc.. and will explort john11 john12... ..mary21 mary22. i can do that name by name but my supposed list has many names and it is not easy to do those one by one. Thanks.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hey,

      The code to do that is mentioned in the post under the Suffix section...

      ...
      To suffix upto 2 digits in sequence from 0 - 99 ;
      for i in $(cat wordlist.txt) ; do seq -f $i%01.0f 0 99 ; done > wordlist_numbers.txt
      ...


      Otherwise download the script I made "wlm_v0-3" and use the suffix
      option, that will do what you want.

      Delete
  14. Hi thanks for the post i read it again and i noticed i bypassed the info that was already there. I spent some time with the posted perl script although i am not familiar with perl i have noticed that in line 58 there is a slash \ missing before n. Besides that the script works but i have a huge question mark for you once more :)
    Let me give an example
    a wordlist contais a word Ian and i want to use script to produce replacements-permutations. This script will give me 14n for example but not 1an or i4n meaning we lose the intermediate permutations because its performing changes alltogether and not in combinations. Your thoughts please.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hey Jules,

      Have to say I am not 100% clear on what you are trying to do..
      (I know its sometimes hard to write what u want accomplished)
      Can you give all the results you want to achieve for for instance
      the word Ian ?

      Delete
  15. Sure i ll try better, lets suppose we want i => 1
    and a => 4
    #input wordlist
    ian
    #output wordlist
    ian
    i4n
    1an
    14n

    i am trying to say that the script posted above misses
    the 2nd and 3rd line of the output list. because it permutes all at once and not in combinations.
    so it produces only the 4rth line.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hey Jules,

      My brain must be on holiday.. I can't seem to get in my mind what
      you exactly need..
      Let me stare at it a little longer or wait for someone with more smarts
      to have a look ;)

      Delete
  16. Hey Tape,
    First off, you have a great blog here...I constantly find my self using it for notes for various things.
    I'm currently working on a script for generating password lists through various website APIs but im lacking any real way of testing the actual output of these lists. Im wondering if you know of anywhere i can go to download massive lists of (preferably unsalted for now) password hashes. I've been searching for the linkedin hashes specifically but i cant find them now. I basicly just want to test my pass lists to see if im coming up way short on my objectives or if im at least on the right track.

    Thanks for any input, also when i get this closer to being finished would you like to have a look and see if you can improve on it at all.

    Reaver9

    ReplyDelete
  17. Excuse me but i have to notice a bug.
    I had to split a very big file into file of about 5000000 lines, and there will be about 200 files, but when the tool splitted 99 files, it said that it could not continue because the avaible numbers are out or something like this.
    Why it could not create more than 100 files?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi there, thanks for your input !

      I will have a look and see if I can replicate the problem.

      Watch this space..

      Delete
  18. I tried with the split command (split -l 550000 file.txt Splitted), and it splits file with an lowercase suffix..
    Unfortunately, this don't worked for me, i have to split the main file into other two,and then again, but I think that it could be helpful for your program.
    P.s. sorry for my english

    ReplyDelete
  19. I think also that it could be helpful a function that delete the words that do not satisfy some requirements (like the 8-chars for wpa).
    Or, can you help me to do this?I have a list of hundreds file to process..

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Can you specify a bit more what you mean ?
      There is already the option to delete words that do not follow
      certain 'from-to' length requirements with the optimization option.

      In the latest version, which not officially released yet, posted I have also included an option to be able to delete words of a certain length.

      http://www.mediafire.com/file/m89a8wgo7moul3n/wlm_v0-6

      Delete
  20. Yes, I've just now read the source, and I was missing the pw-inspector, so the optimitation for wpa was not working for me.
    In my case, I can't use your maniipulator /that in other situations helped me a lot/, because I have to do the same operation for many files, so I created a script that calls pw-inspector.
    Thanks for your avaibility man!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Ah so your not using backtrack. Then yes, that would make sense ;)

      No worries, always glad to get feedback and enjoy hearing that people are actually using my scribbles :D

      Delete
  21. I cannot seem to replicate the problem with the file splitting you were mentioning..

    I tested on a file with about 14 million lines and it worked fine (file size +- 140MB.

    Are you sure it wasnt a space problem your end ?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I misread your comment, and have now been able to replicate the issue ;
      "Working ..
      split: output file suffixes exhausted"

      Basically it seems that my idea of always having a numeric suffix (which I prefer) is limited to 99..

      Will have a look at that, thanks for the input/bug report !!

      Delete
    2. The default that split uses is 2 suffixes, so when 99 is reached it basically finishes, I had not taken that into consideration when I wrote the script, so will see if I can include the -a switch in split to increase the suffix possibilities on next release.

      Thanks again !

      Delete
    3. I have updated the script and will release v0-7 in due course.
      The script now creates the number of suffixes based on the estimated number of files that will be created.

      Thanks again for the report on the bug.

      Delete
  22. Hi Tape, first let me say good tool and thanks, i have a suggestion for the menu option 9 "Removal /Deletion options", and option 4 "Remove words containing specific characters.", the suggestion is, can delete more of 1 character, example:

    I want to delete all lines with:

    @#/(=,etc,etc

    Maybe you can add this option if you wish.

    ReplyDelete
  23. i want to combine word in wordlist like:
    example
    i have wordlist like this
    apple
    banana
    citrus

    and i want make new wordlist like
    appleappleapple
    appleapplebanana
    applebananacitrus
    applebananabanana
    applecitruscitrus
    applecitrusbanana
    bananabananabanana
    bananabananabanana
    bananabananaaple
    bananabananacitrus
    bananaaplecitrus
    bananaappleapple
    bananacitruscitrus
    ...
    etc

    thank's for your advices

    ReplyDelete
  24. I would say that the easiest way to accomplish this is to run the rar cracking program cRARk and save the output...

    So, checkout this post ;
    http://adaywithtape.blogspot.nl/2010/02/rar-password-cracking-with-crark.html
    the last entries are the ones you would want to focus on.

    Create a wordlist.def file with entries as follows ;
    $w="wordlist.txt"
    ##
    $w$w$w

    Run cRARk on a rar file as follows ;

    crark.exe -c -pwordlist.def -v rarfile.rar > test.txt

    hit Enter twice..

    Will look into other ways for this with bash script.

    ReplyDelete
  25. hi i want to convert a few wordlists so that they are all upper case A-z and also remove all the numbers and then pipe it to aircrack or pyrit can any one help pls ???

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hiya David,

      Try the below syntax ;

      sed -e '/[0-9]/d' -e 's/\(.*\)/\U\1/' wordlist.txt | aircrack-ng blah blah

      Delete
  26. Awesome blog sir, keep up the good work! "BTnoob101"

    ReplyDelete
  27. Hi, nice topic you have here :)
    I was wondering how to clean the wordlist from characters that is not supported, like the NUL, ETX, STX, etc... i see those when open a file with notepad++.

    I found this: tr -cd '\11\12\15\40-\167' < IN.file > OUT.file
    but i think this will remove other chars that is shouldn't to be removed like a double quotes ?!

    ReplyDelete
  28. I always use a version of my name first then last or parial first then last or first initial then last and then any of them could be followed by 1 to four numbers raning from 0 to 9999
    I also randomize every letter upper or lower what would be the schema or pattern to set up a wordlist tailored to me for my own accounts

    pass will always include at least 1 upper case one lower case and one number and no specials

    IE --- Sglover79 first initial last name two digits or Stephglover1979 or StEphaNIeGlover2011 that being the longest pattern i use ful first full last and four numbers
    i also some time use a few other words with 2-4 numbers as well including my childs name and initials faith,god,jesus ballin jayden jay Ajayden anthony anthonyj anthomnyjayden

    rtvc you get the idea pass word will alway sbe between 6 min and 20 max

    efrom what im reading im going to hav eto output multiple lists and combine etc ?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thats quite a bit to do and to be honest you would have to write a script to do something like that.

      I have been thinking about a script following the ideas CUPP is based on, but there can be so many variables, its difficult to know how to even ask for the input !

      Delete
    2. well i would think the floowing would be great for people trying to make a list such as that
      1. min pass length
      2. max pas length
      3. single letters to be used ie s g <0-- for first and last initial etc
      by doing this you can let them input first or last initial
      4 apend single letters to front y/n
      5 append single letters to rear y/n
      6. numbers to be added to words leave 0- for no random numbers added
      7. input words/numbers/letters to use a whole words/items in list
      IE steph stephanie glover faith etc you could ALSO USE number strings that you knwo may be used liek 79 2012 rather then a range of numbers to lower the size of your list etc and the scritp treats all these as non variable must stay the same ltter or number items minus cap or lower case variance and then have the script combine all those in any combination that fits inside the minimum and maximum password length
      8. upper and lower case for single letters ? y/n
      this would cause the single letters enttered to be added as upper and lower for words
      ie Sglover sglover would both generate
      9 maximum allowed number of single letters fornt or rear of full words ? ie i could put 2 and it would make sgglover or gloversg
      10. capitalize and lower case for first letter of full words ? so ie i could get out sgglover sgGLOVER etc
      11. thats all i can think of at the moment but with thosze tools anyone who uses any kind of repeated pattern or anyone you can do some scoial eng on should be prety sucessfull

      Delete
  29. Can you please upload all your generated wordlist.. It makes things easier.. I created a program that generates all permutations of characters but it is taking eternity.. Your help is really really much appreciated.. Thanks..

    ReplyDelete
  30. fantastic work thanks! Question is there a command to edit a wordlist to keep only words starting with a certain set of characters. For instance what if I wanted to only keep words that start with an upper or lower case T.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Well, you could try a sed command for that ;

      sed -n '/^t/p;/^T/p' wordlist.txt

      Delete
  31. awesome program.
    how to remove duplicates from a dictionary type: 1q1w1, W4WtyW, 0t0qw, PfP00PzxP.....

    ReplyDelete
  32. Getting a carriage return using the code to add a suffix to wordlist

    ReplyDelete

 
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