Naive-hashcat Alternatives

naive-hashcat reviews and mentions

• Notes from competing in my first CTF
  6 projects | dev.to | 4 Apr 2023

  For this, I downloaded wordlists such as the rockyou wordlist and used tools such as Hashcat and John the ripper.

• word lists
  3 projects | /r/Kalilinux | 19 Feb 2023
• Hack WiFi using Kali Linux
  1 project | dev.to | 6 Feb 2023

  For decrypting the .cap file, we've different techniques. We'll use simple technique using aircrack-ng only. It'll help us crack the password using a wordlist. You can use rockyou.txt wordlist which is most commonly used & is updated on regular basis.

• LPT: Time to change your GatorLink password? Make it a scientific name of an animal or plant that you like.
  1 project | /r/ufl | 24 Dec 2022

  First, any sort of password that uses an actual word (English or otherwise) has a far greater chance of being cracked. This is due to the fact that common password lists (e.g. the rockyou list) contain millions of unique entries from sites around the web. Many people share a favorite animal or plant as well, so unless your favorite animal is something unique like Mustela erminea there's a good chance that it's an entry in a list somewhere.

• Is brute force password cracking ever actually a threat?
  1 project | /r/cybersecurity | 23 Oct 2022

  Most of the time a DB of hashed passwords is leaked/stolen and the attacker has unlimited attempts to brute force that. What's also commonly done is that they run it against dictionaries (and there are some pretty good dictionaries for that and some of them are easily accessible online) and if the DB is large enough, they're practically guaranteed to get hits immediately.

• How to get my Password from a .hc22000 file with Hashcat?
  1 project | /r/pwnagotchi | 1 Sep 2022

  Looking at the GitHub page for naive hashcat, it appears as though it only takes at most three arguments. Is there a reason you're using it over regular hashcat?

• Cracking a hashed password with hashcat
  1 project | dev.to | 16 Jun 2022

  First, it is important to know how the process works. Hashing is a process essentially different from encryption - you can only do it once. It means that we cannot really recover the plaintext of a hashed password; instead, we can only compare its hash with our guesses. So, it's like hashing several words and seeing which of them matches exaclty our hash. Then, it must be the password. We can automatize this process with two tools: hashcat and a dictionary of potential passwords. This kind of dictionary is easy to find on internet, so we are going to use rock you.

• Favourite Lists
  1 project | /r/oscp | 11 Nov 2021

  I use only SecLists (https://github.com/brannondorsey/naive-hashcat/releases/download/data/rockyou.txt)

• Twitch.tv got leaked. Like, the entire website; Source code with comments for the website and various console/phone versions, references to an unreleased steam competitor, payouts, encrypted passwords that kinda thing.
  2 projects | /r/programming | 6 Oct 2021

  rainbow table ("dictionary") plaintext or broken list of common passwords (i.e. Rockyou) leaked from many sources ^ those give you an idea of what people think are "clever" passwords

• password management with pass and git
  3 projects | dev.to | 19 Sep 2021

  It's important to choose strong passwords. That's because there are lists of millions passwords like rockyou.txt which can be used to brute force your Linux system using hydra.

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