v4/5 Sourcecode

Puma
I've found some gpu 7z brute forcer long time ago and tried it. Didn't work for me I just dont get it :S.
If I can help at anyway :) I be glad too.

Well yeah there is a good one named crark.

But yet we'd have to setup a korean .def file for it on order to crack the file anyway.

Könnte evtl. jemand den Sourcecode hochladen?
Der Link von damals ist ein Dead-Link...
Würde mich gerne an der Aktion mitbeteiligen ;)

Gruß

dennisdra

Hier ist der original Link :)

Well I tried to make a Korean.def.
I dont know if it would work or how the def files exactly works too much blah blah :S.
Doesn't work :( ...

Also my gpu is not supported x.x

Zitat

# Password definitions are below the '##' line

# This is password definition file for PCL 2.0
# for english language

# Dictionary definition - only if $u and $w will be used
# $w = "c:\\dict\\main.dic" # '\' needs to be shielded
# $u = "user.dic"

# Charsets definition
# Predefined charsets
# You even could change it - reorder, remove or insert chars,
# it doesn't affect .u and .l modifiers.

# $a = [abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz]
# $A = [ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ]
# $1 = [0123456789]
# $! = [\{ \} : \" < > \? \[ \] ; ' , \. / ~ ! @ \# \$ % ^ & \* \( \) _ + ` - \= \\ |] #take care with \\

# Other charset (maybe pseudographic etc)
$o = [ ]

# National charset - not necessary for english language
# $i = []
# $I = []

# Here metachar ? is equal to [$a $A $1 $! $i $I $o]

# Convert modifiers .c definition. Any symbol in ? will be converted
# to appropriate symbol of conversion string.
# Up to 256 conversions may be defined.
# As example here is conversion string which transforms
# letters to similar digits and vice-versa.

# ? = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789{}: "<>?[];',./~!@#$%^&*()_+`-= \|"
?.c(1)="으은을음읍응의이익인일임입잉잎윷융율윤육유위월원워웅움울운욱우오옥온올옴옹와완왈왕왜외왼요욕용예영엽염열연역여에엉업엄얼언억어아악안알암압앙앞애액앵야얀약양ᄒᄑᄐᄏᄎᄍᄌᄋᄊᄉᄈᄇᄆᄅᄄᄃᄂᄁᄀ"

# Additional charsets
# Charset to insert in permutational brackets

# $p = []

# Vowels - are necessary for some modifiers

$v = [aeiouyAEIOUY]

# End of charset definition
#
##
# Here password definitions begins.
#
# Password definition
#
# Most common definition - brute-force search using
# only lower-case Latin letters.
#$a *

# The same as the above, but using both cases Latin letter
[$a $A $1] *

# Search for password consisting of digits only
# $1 *

# Simpliest dictionary attack (to use it, uncomment $w definition
# in the dictionary definition part of this file
# $w

# More complex dictionary attack, with first letter in upper-case
# $w.u(1)

# Yet another dictionary attack, adding a digit after the word from
# dictionary
# $w $1

# If you remember your password begins with "MyPass" and was
# followed by 4-digit number
# MyPass $1 $1 $1 $1

# If you almost remember the whole password, but you
# probably has mistyped it (let the password was "MyPass1234")
# {MyPass1234}

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Did anyone came futher?