english-words VS password_cracking_rules

From this word list, there are 88 "words" containing a J followed by a consonant. The only ones in any kind of common use (that aren't abbreviations or something like that) are from Arabic.

What you're looking for is not a crate but data. You can search for a list of all words in English (or your language of choice), such as this, but for a game, you probably want only the most common ones.

You can find all the English words here.

If I were to put a 30-digit integer number, and 5 random words from https://github.com/dwyl/english-words (the dictionary files, not the webpage), would you be able to tell me what they were? How much lead-up time would that take? (I'll find a location where nobody else could see the paper, and would make it so that after my publishing the location and time, nobody would have a reasonable chance of getting there.)

You can just do a join with any text file containing English words. For example a quick search shows this.

List of every English word: https://github.com/dwyl/english-words

Well, that seems like a really shitty task then, if you were not even given a limited list of valid words to search for. English has many thousands of different words and it might be difficult to find a complete list somewhere. Maybe https://github.com/dwyl/english-words

Put your base password into a text file (maybe with a few variations) and start a rule based attack, for example using this rule. https://github.com/NotSoSecure/password_cracking_rules

You can also try a standard dictionary lizt with a rule list (like One Rule ) to make your own list. If you aren’t using hashcat, you can make it just output a text file to use elsewhere.

Creating rules is pretty confusing, and creating good rules is even worse. If you want to learn a bit here is the hashcat help site. There should also be some default sets that come with hashcat, but I would suggest a list called OneRuleRoRuleThemAll.

Here's a good rule to start with - OneRuleToRuleThemAll