✏️
OSCP
  • $WhoAmI?
  • Manual
  • NMAP
    • NSE Scripts
  • Steganography
  • Services Enumeration
    • Postgres Psql
    • SNMTP - 199
    • SSH - 22
    • TELNET - 23
    • RDP - 3389
    • DISTCCD - 3632
    • IMAP - 143
    • TFTP - UDP69
    • FTP - 21
    • HTTP 80/443
      • LFI to RCE
      • ShellShock
      • GIT
      • XXE, SQLI, CRLF, CSV,
      • CMS
      • Locations
        • Interested Linux Files
        • Logs
      • Command Injection
      • Remote File Inclusion (RFI)
      • File Upload Vulnerabilities
      • Remote Code Execution (RCE)
      • SQL Injection
      • Local File Inclusion (LFI)
        • LFI TO RCE
      • Web Enumeration
        • Patator BruteForce
        • ShellShock
        • Nikto
        • Anonymous Scanning
        • Fuzzers
        • DNS
    • SMB 139/445
      • SMB Exploit
      • SMB Enumerate
      • Send and Execute
      • Samba 2.2.x
    • RPC - 111
    • NFS
    • SNMP 161
    • SMTP 25
    • VNC - 5800
    • MYSQL - 3306
    • POP3 - 110
    • LDAP - 389
    • IRC 667
    • Java-RMI 1098/1099/1050
    • 1433 - MSSQL
  • Linux
    • Shells Linux
    • File Transfer
    • Linux Priv Esc
    • Fix Shell
    • Upload
    • Restricted Shell
  • Windows
    • File Transfer
    • Reverse Shell Cheatsheet
      • Full TTYs
      • Shells - Windows
      • MSFVENOM
    • Post Explotation
      • Nishang
      • Kernel Exploits
      • Service Exploits
      • Unquoted service paths
      • Mimikatz
    • BackDoors
    • EternalBlue MS17-010
    • Windows - Download and execute methods
    • Windows Priv Exc
    • Priv Esc Tools
    • ByPass UAC
      • Bypassing default UAC settings manually c++
      • EventVwr Bypass UAC Powershell
      • ByPass UAC Metasploit
      • Bypassing UAC with Kali’s bypassuac
      • Bypass UAC on Windows Vista
  • Password Attack
    • Intercepting Login Request
    • Windows Hashes
    • Linux Hashes
    • Wordlists
    • Brute Force Password Attacks & Cracking
    • Hashes
  • Network Pivoting Techniques
  • Buffer OverFlow
    • 6. Getting Shell
    • 5. Finding Bad Characters
    • 4. Overwrite EIP
    • 3. Finding The Offset
    • 2. Fuzzing
    • 1. Spiking
  • Downloads
  • Online Websites
  • Privilege Escalation History
  • Exploit
    • Unreal IRC
    • Sambacry
    • Shellshock
    • Padding Oracle Attack
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

Was this helpful?

To conduct brute force and dictionary attacks, you can generate your own customized wordlists or use pre-compiled wordlists from the internet.

Crunch

Crunch generates a custom password lists that can be used to guess passwords. These include:

CeWL

CeWL is a ruby app which spiders a given URL to a specified depth, optionally following external links, and returns a list of words which can then be used for password crackers such as John the Ripper.

SecLists

SecLists is the security tester's companion. It's a collection of multiple types of lists used during security assessments, collected in one place. List types include usernames, passwords, URLs, sensitive data patterns, fuzzing payloads, web shells, and many more.

https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists

  1. Password Attack

Wordlists

PreviousLinux HashesNextBrute Force Password Attacks & Cracking
  • Crunch
  • CeWL
  • SecLists
crunch [min length] [max length] [charset] [options]​crunch 4 4 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ -o /root/Desktop/wordlist.txt​crunch 5 5 0123456789 -o /root/Desktop/wordlist.txt​crunch 8 8 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ -t @@@@1980 -o /root/Desktop/wordlist.txt​crunch 1 2 -p Dog Cat Mouse -o /root/Desktop/wordlist.txt
cewl -d $pagedepth -m $minlength -w cewl.txt https://$TARGET