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M-ai facut sa zambesc . Dupa ce ti-am citit post-ul m-am gandit imediat la asta The.Legend : Montesquieu: „Nu râde?i de pro?ti, fiindc?-?i vor închipui c? au umor.“

Matt = pupincurist pentru grad pe forum. Daca imi raspunzi nu faci decat sa imi dai satisfactie si sa imi dovedesti si mai mult asta. Pace

Pana una alta faceti iar offtopic. "Sfaturile" date de Matt sunt de bun simt. Ca el ce cel care ar fi trebui sa le dea, sau nu, asta e cu totul o alta poveste. Din punctul meu de vedere, acele sfaturi ar trebui sa tina mai mult de cei 7 ani de acasa. Sau poate ar fi fost mai bine ca acele sfaturi sa vina de la unul precum Nytro, nu? Terminati cu carcoteala si discutiile inutile. Invatati ceva din ce a scris utilizatorul si mergeti mai departe. Din punctul meu de vedere in acest topic nici nu ar fi fost necesar sa se comenteze. In plus, dupa cum a spus nytro, cineva incalca regulile? Aveti butonul de raport. Acesta nu este doar pentru a raporta utilizatori care fac frauda sau mai stiu eu. Prin acel buton se poate raporta orice incalcare a regulilor.

Toti no-namerii se trezesc sa dea sfaturi. Lasa-ne...daca ma uit prin posturile tale esti vai de steaua ta.

What is it? It’s an automated word list generator. What is a word list? Word list is like a list of possible passwords that you can use to crack hashes with, perform brute force attacks on various protocols & may be used for just about any cracking in general. Why would I need an automated word list generator? Well, actually you don’t need to generate your own as there are already some pretty good word lists floating around on the web. But there are times when you would want a personalized word list to fine tune your attacks; especially if you know the target well. In such cases automated word list generators may come in handy as it allows you to make educated guesses regarding what the password might be rather than just brute forcing with totally random, irrelevant word list. How is it different? Gen2k is still in beta, but works flawlessly as of now. It’s not your typical word list generator, and doesn’t intend to be one. There are already good ones out there like Crunch, etc. Gen2k aims to be a smart word list generator, it takes sample words as input. Sample words can be anything that you know about the target, from area, date of birth to names & special events, etc. Once a list of all those known words have been supplied to Gen2k, it automatically, based on the options set..determines the best possible way to make a word list out of those. As many of you know, people tend to use birth year, specific dates, random numbers, custom words attached to simple words in order to make their passwords more complex. Gen2k aims to exploit those types of weaknesses along with conversion of words to upper & lower cases to make your word list completely personalized & appropriate for the situation. It has most of the features that I thought of implementing when I started working on it and obviously it can be improved further. It’s written completely in Python. It’s fast, light weight & doesn’t have any external dependencies. What are it’s features? Generates password combinations by combining supplied words. Mixes frequently used number patterns with words. Generates password combinations using year/date combo. Mixes custom user defined value(s) combination with words. Option to auto convert words to upper/lowercase & capitalisation. WPA/WPA2 password validation check. No external dependencies. So what does it look like? The list can get very large indeed, so make sure you choose the options wisely. Where can I get it? #!/usr/bin/env python__author__ = 'irenicus09' __email__ = 'irenicus09[at]gmail[dot]com' __license__ = 'BSD' __version__ = 'BETA' __date__ = '18/05/2013' import sys """ ############################## GEN2K #################################### Automated Word List Generator > Generates passwords combinations by combining words from wordlist. > Covers frequently used number patterns used along with words. > Generates passwords combinations using year/date combo. > Generates custom user defined value(s) combination with word list. > Option to auto convert words to upper/lowercase & capitalisation. > WPA/WPA2 password validation check. > No external dependencies. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- HINTS: * DO NOT USE A GENERAL PURPOSE WORDLIST * SUPPLIED WORDLIST MUST ONLY CONTAIN KNOWN FACTS ABOUT TARGET E.G NAMES, ADDRESS, FAVORITE ARTIST, PLACE, EVENT, ETC. * TRY TO KEEP WORDLIST AT A MINIMUM, DON'T INCLUDE TOO MUCH DETAILS * THE FINAL GENERATED WORD LIST CAN GET EXTREMELY LARGE! ########################################################################### """ def help(): print """ ###### ######## ## ## ####### ## ## ## ## ## ### ## ## ## ## ## ## ## #### ## ## ## ## ## #### ###### ## ## ## ####### ##### ## ## ## ## #### ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ### ## ## ## ###### ######## ## ## ######### ## ## %s ======= Automated Word List Generator ======= Copyright © irenicus09 2013 USAGE: ./gen2k.py -w <wordlist> -o <output> [options] [ -c ] Enable word combination among the words in wordlist. [ -d ] Custom comma separated values to combine with wordlist. [ -e ] Enable wpa/wpa2 fitness check for generated passwords. [ -h ] Prints this help. [ -n ] Enable frequently used number combination with wordlist. [ -o ] Output filename. [ -w ] Path to word list file. Wordlist must contain info related to Target. [ -y ] Enable year combination with wordlist. [ -z ] Enable conversion of words to upper & lower case letters. Note: Conversion to upper/lowercase & capitalisation takes place before other modes are applied to the original list. """ % __version__ def main(): if exist('-h'): help() sys.exit(0) if not (exist('-w') or exist('-o')): help() sys.exit(1) master_list = load_words(find('-w')) # List supplied by user data = [] # Final wordlist temp = [] # Temporary wordlist if exist('-z'): master_list = gen_case(master_list) data = master_list if exist('-c'): temp = gen_word_combo(master_list) data = list(set(temp+data)) if exist('-n'): temp = gen_numbers(master_list) data = list(set(temp+data)) if exist('-y'): temp = gen_year(master_list) data = list(set(temp+data)) if exist('-d'): try: custom_values = find('-d').split(',') except (AttributeError): print '[!] Are you kidding me with no values?' sys.exit(1) temp = gen_custom(master_list, custom_values) data = list(set(temp+data)) if exist('-e'): data = wpa_validation_check(data) write_file(find('-o'), data) print '[*] Total words generated: %d' % (len(data)) sys.exit(0) def merge_list(temp_list=[], final_list=[]): """ Merges contents from temp_list (1st param) with final_list (2nd param) """ for word in temp_list: if word not in final_list: final_list.append(word) def load_words(path_to_file): """ Function to fetch all possible words. """ data = [] try: handle = open(path_to_file, 'r') temp_list = handle.readlines() handle.close() except(BaseException): print '[!] Error occured while reading wordlist.' sys.exit(1) for word in temp_list: word = word.strip() if word != '': data.append(word) return data def write_file(path_to_file, data=[]): """ Writing to specified file. """ try: handle = open(path_to_file, 'wb+') for word in data: handle.write(word+'\n') handle.close() except(BaseException): print '[!] Error occured while writing to file.' sys.exit(1) def gen_case(words=[]): """ Function to change words to Upper & Lower case. """ custom_list = [] for x in words: custom_list.append(x.lower()) custom_list.append(x.capitalize()) custom_list.append(x.upper()) return list(set(custom_list)) def gen_numbers(words=[]): """ Function to mix words with commonly used numbers patterns. """ word_list = [] if len(words) <= 0: return word_list num_list = ['0', '01', '012', '0123', '01234', '012345', '0123456', '01234567', '012345678', '0123456789', '1', '12', '123', '1234','12345', '123456','1234567','12345678','123456789', '1234567890', '9876543210', '987654321', '87654321', '7654321', '654321', '54321', '4321', '321', '21'] for word in words: for num in num_list: word_list.append((word+num)) word_list.append((num+word)) return word_list def gen_year(words=[]): """ Function to mix auto generated year with words from wordlist. Hint: Date of birth & special dates are often combined with certain words to form passwords. """ word_list = [] if len(words) <= 0: return word_list # Double digit dates start = 1 while(start <= 99): for word in words: word_list.append(word + str("%02d") % (start)) word_list.append(str("%02d") % start + word) start += 1 # Four digit dates start = 1900 while (start <= 2020): for word in words: word_list.append(word+str(start)) word_list.append(str(start)+word) start += 1 return word_list def gen_word_combo(words=[]): """ Function to mix multiple words from given list. """ word_list = [] if len(words) <= 1: return word_list for word in words: for second_word in words: if word != second_word: word_list.append(second_word+word) return word_list def gen_custom(words=[], data=[]): """ Funtion to combine user defined input with wordlist. > Takes a comma separated list via cmdline as values. """ word_list = [] if (len(words) <= 0 or len(data) <= 0): return word_list for item in data: for word in words: word_list.append(item+word) word_list.append(word+item) return word_list def wpa_validation_check(words=[]): """ Function to optimise wordlist for wpa cracking > Removes Duplicates. > Removes passwords < 8 or > 63 characters in length. """ custom_list = list(set(words)) custom_list = [x for x in custom_list if not (len(x) < 8 or len(x) > 63)] return custom_list # S3my0n's argument parsers, thx brah def find(flag): try: a = sys.argv[sys.argv.index(flag)+1] except (IndexError, ValueError): return None else: return a def exist(flag): if flag in sys.argv[1:]: return True else: return False if __name__ == '__main__': main() or [Python] Gen2k [Automated Word List Generator] - Pastebin.com Source: https://irenicus09.wordpress.com/2013/05/19/gen2k-automated-wordlist-generator/

Microsoft has issued its first bug bounty award to a Google engineer. The software maker created several bug bounties late last month that will run until the end of July. The IE11 preview bug bounty awards up to $11,000 for critical vulnerabilities, and Google engineer Ivan Fratric is the first to be awarded for his vulnerability. Microsoft has traditionally avoided general and public bug bounty programs in the past, opting to hold smaller contests for specific exploits. Microsoft's Katie Moussouris revealed that the company has issued its first bug bounty in a blog post recently, but Moussouris stopped short of identifying the individual involved. In a Twitter post on Thursday, Moussouris congratulated the Google employee on being the first to qualify for the IE11 bug bounty. The win is ironic, but not unusual. Google engineers regularly report security issues in Microsoft's software direct to the company, and some choose the open and public approach of disclosure. "Microsoft wants to squash bugs earlier" While Microsoft's bug bounty program offers up to $11,000 as a reward, it's not clear how much the company is paying for its first successful entry. "We have other researchers who have qualified for bounties under the IE11 program as well," notes Moussouris. Over a dozen issues have been reported to Microsoft in the first two weeks since the bug bounties launched, more than the company normally receives during an average month. Happy with its strategy so far, Moussouris explains that "It’s not about offering the most money," instead focusing on gathering the bugs during Microsoft's preview stages of product releases. With a more frequent cycle of updates planned for Windows, these bug bounty programs could become essential for Microsoft during its new focus on "rapid pace" software and services updates. Source: Google engineer first to profit from Microsoft's cash for bugs program | The Verge

Nu imi bat joc de nimeni si sunt foarte serios...se pare k nimeni nu poate deschide aces fisier am sa caut pe forumuri in india....

Bla bla..