Projects sharing features with Gorilla

Advanced keyboard-walk generator with configureable basechars, keymap and routes

maskprocessor

princeprocessor

statsprocessor

CUPP is a suite of tools for extracting default credentials from aggregated databases, generating password dictionaries from personal data, profiling targets interactively, and expanding wordlists from dictionary sources. It functions as a password dictionary generator and target profiling tool that collects personal details through interactive questions to build custom password lists for security testing. The project distinguishes itself through a modular command pipeline architecture that chains independent subcommands for downloading remote wordlists, parsing structured credential database

Remove duplicates from MASSIVE wordlist, without sorting it (for dictionary-based password cracking)

Want to crack passwords faster by using a wordlist that fits your 'target audience'? Use WikiRaider. Goal • Wordlists • Parsing • Cracking • Limitations • Issues • License Built with ❤ by the Northwave Red Team

This documentation was written using Best-README-Template by othneildrew https://github.com/othneildrew/ https://github.com/othneildrew/Best-README-Template/edit/master/README.md Thanks dude :) -->

Generate Keyboard Walk Dictionaries for cracking

Simple tool to extract the most common substrings from an input text. Built for password cracking.

#Phraser

Gramify is an analysis tool built with the purpose of enhancing attacks on complex passwords through the use of n-grams. Gramify offers three types of n-gram analysis - Word - Character - Charset

A tool for adding new lines to files, skipping duplicates

TTPassGen is a highly flexible and scriptable password dictionary generator base on Python, you can easily use various rules to generate the desired combination of words.

In its current state, it is easily able to kick out more than 3 million candidates per second on a modern quadcore CPU. In terms of hit rate, combined with the travco_princev8.rule a single GPU was able to crack 45 passwords otherwise-uncracked in any other attack in under an hour. But you know,…