CsvHelper VS SecLists

I would also say either a logging framework or one of the many NuGet packages. Like CsvHelper.

I've been using CsvHelper for a long time and I quite like it. It's flexible and configurable enough to suit all my needs. Though the authors have unpleasant habit of introducing breaking changes (currently they are at major version 30).

It's really slow compared to (for example) csvhelper. I tried to use the built in microsoft stuff to handle a data transformation routine using excel files, turning them into csvs and using the csv library sped up the process from 3-4 minutes to about 8 seconds.

How might it compare to https://www.nuget.org/packages/CsvHelper/?

Let me guess, you replaced a string.Split(',') with CsvHelper?

I use CSVHelper https://joshclose.github.io/CsvHelper/ it has a WriteRecords function that will write out your objects

I would recommend looking at this popular library for reading / writing to csv files. https://joshclose.github.io/CsvHelper/

This is probably a bit churlish to complain about, since it's an entirely free tool that has saved me a lot of time and effort, but I'm baffled by the documentation for CsvHelper by Josh Close.

https://joshclose.github.io/CsvHelper/ is a good library for creating CSVs, but you need to tell us more about who is consumer of this export and may be there is a more direct approach

https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists/blob/master/Usernames/xato-net-10-million-usernames.txt is not enough usernames

This reminds me of [0] where they maintain composite lists of frequently used passwords. Also in the repo is probably my favorite pull request ever [1].

[0] https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists

[1] https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists/pull/155

Maybe swagger.txt

Typical of the sorts of information a tester/attacker might be using from: Daniel Miessler's SecLists

Oh, and then you have this.

You can now also enable a rule for password dictionary. Appwrite knows what are the most common passwords, and with this rule enabled, it will not allow you users to set any of those passwords. It prevents your users from having passwords like password, 123456678, or qwertyui. Appwrite currently knows the 10,000 most commonly used passwords thanks to the same list used by other industry-leading auth providers. You can check out the dictionary list on GitHub.

Try wifite if you don’t know how to use hashcat it is pretty simple. Hashcat is pretty easy as well I am to lazy to get on my laptop right now but just get the right wordlist Seclist has a shit load of them https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists

Fellow rust players know the way