NODE 9e3530b6Good dictionary files?
"Sentiono Leowinata" <sentiono@cycor.ca>Sat, 13 Jul 1996 15:39:15 +0800
As many people say, a good password cracker is very dependent on the
dictionary file(s). When one has a very good dictionary file(s), the
chances of password being cracked is bigger. I am wondering if
someone can tell me where I can get good dictionary file(s). Search
on the web result to nothing. I have one large dictionary file (about
14Mb) to check it, but I still not feel comfortable to say it's a
good one.
This might be off topic from cryptography, but until we can reverse
engineer (decrypt the crypt or crypt(3)) functions, nothing we can do
but to rely on those good dictionaries.
Thank you and I apologize for anyone who might get offended by my
post.
Regards,
Sent.
NODE 4f78f02fRe: Good dictionary files?
gmiller@dey-systems.com (Greg Miller)Sun, 14 Jul 1996 04:20:08 +0800
On Fri, 12 Jul 96 23:21:51 -0400, you wrote:
>As many people say, a good password cracker is very dependent on the
>dictionary file(s). When one has a very good dictionary file(s), the
>chances of password being cracked is bigger. I am wondering if
>someone can tell me where I can get good dictionary file(s). Search
>on the web result to nothing. I have one large dictionary file (about
>14Mb) to check it, but I still not feel comfortable to say it's a
>good one.
Apparenlty you missed the ranting and raving only a few days ago (over
100 messages on the subject).
There are several wordlists available at
ftp://sable.ox.ac.uk/pub/wordlists
begin 644 tagline.txt
enum MicrosoftBoolean {TRUE, FALSE, MAYBE};
Greg Miller: Programmer/Analyst (gmiller@dey-systems.com)
http://grendel.ius.indiana.edu/~gmiller/
end.