Combinator Attack with Stacked Rules - Printable Version +- hashcat Forum (https://hashcat.net/forum) +-- Forum: Support (https://hashcat.net/forum/forum-3.html) +--- Forum: hashcat (https://hashcat.net/forum/forum-45.html) +--- Thread: Combinator Attack with Stacked Rules (/thread-5682.html) |
Combinator Attack with Stacked Rules - princey - 07-21-2016 Hi everyone, I am trying to utilize a combinator attack with a “combinator-style ruleset”. Rather than running a few nested bash loops that utilizes left and right rules with a combinator attack, Atom has suggested that I use the stacked rules feature and I was wondering if someone could help me figure out how to utilize this method. Example words.dict: Code: cat Example rules.rule: Code: u Example password construction: Code: u cat + u cat = CATCAT I was thinking about this command, but I’m not sure if it’s correct: Code: ./hashcat -m 0 -a 1 hash.txt words.dict words.dict -r rules.rule -r rules.rule How do I do this combinator with stacked rules? Thank you in advance for you help! RE: Combinator Attack with Stacked Rules - atom - 07-22-2016 You can't do -a 1 with -r in combination. What I meant is more like this: $ ./combinator.bin words.dict words.dict | ./hashcat -m 0 -a 0 -r rules.rule This way you can't specify which rule to apply on which wordlist, but if you do -m 0 based attack that doesn't matter anyway. It wont hurt you to do some extra runs because it's so fast anyway. RE: Combinator Attack with Stacked Rules - princey - 07-23-2016 (07-22-2016, 10:30 AM)atom Wrote: You can't do -a 1 with -r in combination. What I meant is more like this: Thanks, atom. But with combinator.bin piping into hashcat, will that still be able to produce dog1Cat (as in example above)? It seems like the rules would not be able to add a number in between the combined words, only after they've already been combined. Is that right? RE: Combinator Attack with Stacked Rules - atom - 07-24-2016 You just need to create a handful of rules that insert the 1 into all positions starting from 0 to 10 or so. |