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how do i use these unicode characters in my password - Printable Version

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how do i use these unicode characters in my password - amrgdnn - 05-25-2023

hi everyone
how do i use these unicode characters in my password

.png   unicode.PNG (Size: 14.03 KB / Downloads: 5)

I would appreciate it if you could give a clear answer please.

for example password : Byt6op125¶¥Æ¾¼§º©154     how can i break the unicode. that i wrote in red.

no matter what i did i couldn't

thanks in advance for your answer

RE: how do i use these unicode characters in my password - amrgdnn - 05-25-2023

(05-25-2023, 10:15 AM)amrgdnn Wrote: hi everyone
how do i use these unicode characters in my password


I would appreciate it if you could give a clear answer please.

for example password : Byt6op125¶¥Æ¾¼§º©154     how can i break the unicode. that i wrote in red.

no matter what i did i couldn't

thanks in advance for your answer

I have 28 btc from mining in 2009. I used these characters in my wallet password. I will share  with someone who teaches me how to use these characters in hashcat. I only use  mask attack but ?s does not contain these characters
I use this characters  but whic one ı dont know :  颡£¤¥¦§¨©ª«¬­®¯°±²³´µ¶¹¸º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÃÄ×£

RE: how do i use these unicode characters in my password - Snoopy - 05-25-2023

the easiest way is to use hexcharset but for this you will need to convert these chars first

see https://www.utf8-zeichentabelle.de/unicode-utf8-table.pl?names=-

for example the following singns and its hex expression

¶ is c2 b6
§ is c2 a7
© is c2 a9
Æ ic c3 86
be aware, as hashcat works on bytesize, to crack a single © you have to use a mask of length 2 like this:

to crack Byt6op125© (for humans 10 chars, but for hashcat its 11 bytes as © is bytesize 2)

--hex-charset -1 c2c3 -2 86a7a9b6 Byt6op125?1?2

RE: how do i use these unicode characters in my password - TheAleph - 05-25-2023

HI,

Please read the following articles:

https://miloserdov.org/?p=4016

https://www.nixu.com/blog/cracking-non-english-character-passwords-using-hashcat

Maybe it can guide you.

Regards

RE: how do i use these unicode characters in my password - BTC-Cracka - 06-08-2023

Hi amrgdnn

If you still have issue working it out I can help you out, PM me

RE: how do i use these unicode characters in my password - arduan77 - 07-24-2023

Hi. Have you solved your problem?
I have made a lot of changes in my passwords generator, so it can make a passwords lists as you need. I made additional config for you "ConfigForum.txt" if you repleace original Config.txt with it, you can generate wordlists and put them directly to Hashcat with my program, if I fully uderstood mask rules you want to use ;-), if not, change it as you wish.
On my laptop, i7-9750H CPU @ 2.60GHz, password generation speed with mask I made in ConfigForum.txt is about 850k/s. Pretty good, I think.
I must to write documentation, maybe next time. I will be grateful for comments, tests and help. Sorry for the programming style, I'm not a professional programmer.

https://github.com/Arduan77/MikiDecoder

Happy cracking.

RE: how do i use these unicode characters in my password - MrRaja - 09-25-2023

It sort of work for me but i made a pyscript (with gpt) to turn unicode into hexstrings and the remove duplicates to then represent each byte as itself. So whatever unicode you got that is 2 bytes long you can plop in the python script below and it will give you Unique Byte1 and Byte2:

Byt6op125¶¥Æ¾¼§º©154

Code:
def unicode_to_hexstring(input_string):
    byte1_string = []  # Initialize a list to store byte1 values
    byte2_string = []  # Initialize a list to store byte2 values

    # Iterate through each character in the input string
    for char in input_string:
        # Encode the character to bytes using UTF-8 encoding
        char_bytes = char.encode('utf-8')

        # Split the bytes into two parts (byte1 and byte2)
        byte1 = char_bytes[0]
        byte2 = char_bytes[1] if len(char_bytes) > 1 else b'\x00'

        # Convert each byte to a hexadecimal string and append to the respective list
        byte1_string.append(f'{byte1:02X}')
        byte2_string.append(f'{byte2:02X}')

    # Join the hexadecimal strings of byte1 and byte2 and return as a tuple
    return ''.join(byte1_string), ''.join(byte2_string)

def remove_duplicates(hex_string):
    # Convert the hexadecimal string to a list of bytes
    bytes_list = [hex_string[i:i+2] for i in range(0, len(hex_string), 2)]

    # Remove duplicate bytes while preserving the order
    unique_bytes = []
    for byte in bytes_list:
        if byte not in unique_bytes:
            unique_bytes.append(byte)

    # Join the unique bytes into a single hexadecimal string
    return ''.join(unique_bytes)

# Input Unicode string
unicode_string = "颡£¤¥¦§¨©ª«¬­®¯°±²³´µ¶¹¸º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÃÄ×£"

# Get hexadecimal representations of byte1 and byte2
byte1_hex, byte2_hex = unicode_to_hexstring(unicode_string)

# Remove duplicates from both byte1 and byte2 hexadecimal strings
unique_byte1 = remove_duplicates(byte1_hex)
unique_byte2 = remove_duplicates(byte2_hex)

# Print the unique byte1 and byte2 values
print("Unique-Byte1:", unique_byte1)
print("Unique-Byte2:", unique_byte2)

You use the Unique-Byte1 by adding 'hashcat.exe -m 0 md5.hash -a 3 -1 "byte1" -2 "byte2" -3 ?1?2 (using your example PW in post) --hex-charset Byt6op125?3?3?3?3?3?3?3?3154 ' That way you replace every Unicode with ?3 and use ?a for non-unicode i suppose. note why --hex-charset is important: it turns all the bytes from byte1&byte2 into 'unicode' when hashcracking.