

Works for cracking WPA2 wifi passwords using aircrack-ng, hydra or hashcat.
#Wifi Password List Txt Download download
Download the latest (2017) password lists and wordlists for Kali Linux. This resulted in a fraction of the write time by comparison. At the program list right-mouse click and then 'Save as.' Sep 22, 2017. You'll see below that StreamWriter is used for the bulk of the work. It's worth noting that Out-File is incredibly inefficient when dealing with any large amount of data. I'm sure there are much more elegant ways to get the job done, but I wanted to share with anyone else that might be able to use it. PowerShell is my most fluent language, so I used it here. This will be an exponentially longer list, but saves any masking needed later. Next, we need to add each word to every other word, and append every possible 3-digit number to the end. I also want to exclude words with fewer than 4 characters or more than 9. There are a lot of compound words, abbreviations, and possessives that should not be included. The script below is updated accordingly.įirst, I want to trim down the lists. Instead, I downloaded a list of adjectives and a list of nouns. As /u/cybersection points out below, this would be hundreds of terabytes of data. Instead, I downloaded the words.txt list from here, then did some manipulation to the data. I wanted to avoid a brute force attack because there would be a lot of variations that wouldn't fit the format. Then use syntax like this: hashcat -m 22000 -a 6 target.22000 spectrum-adjectivenoun.txt ?d?d?dĭoing a bit of research, I noticed that Spectrum default passwords use a very simple format: (first word)(second word)(three digit number). Download the 178mb wordlist without numbers here. If you have less space but some compute power, a hybrid attack might be better. Then use syntax like this: hashcat -m 22000 -a 0 target.22000 spectrum-adjectivenounnumber.txt If you have the space and want to run a straight dictionary attack, download and uncompress the 90gb wordlist from here.
