Hashcat will probably not have something that works out of the box. I was hoping Memorize could be used but that option only seemed to be available in legacy versions. Not sure it would have worked anyway.
So I will focus on creating one smaller dictionary to start with. Eliminating words with characters I am (pretty) sure I've not used. Then limit the word length with grep -x '.\{8,63\}' megawordlist > megawordlist2
Current list contains 400000 words and a lot of them I am positive I haven't used.
That should become the masterfile that will be used to append and combine.
append:
awk '$NF=$NF "123"' OFS="123 " list > new_file
combine:
cat wordlist1.txt wordlist2.txt > combined-wordlist.txt should do the trick.
https://adaywithtape.blogspot.com/2011/0...sited.html
Maybe maskprocessor can do the something similar, but I didn't find examples that were similar to mine so will try above first.
Hashcat itself seems to be working fine, did some tests and running through one wordlist of 400000 words would take less than two days. Not bad.
So I will focus on creating one smaller dictionary to start with. Eliminating words with characters I am (pretty) sure I've not used. Then limit the word length with grep -x '.\{8,63\}' megawordlist > megawordlist2
Current list contains 400000 words and a lot of them I am positive I haven't used.
That should become the masterfile that will be used to append and combine.
append:
awk '$NF=$NF "123"' OFS="123 " list > new_file
combine:
cat wordlist1.txt wordlist2.txt > combined-wordlist.txt should do the trick.
https://adaywithtape.blogspot.com/2011/0...sited.html
Maybe maskprocessor can do the something similar, but I didn't find examples that were similar to mine so will try above first.
Hashcat itself seems to be working fine, did some tests and running through one wordlist of 400000 words would take less than two days. Not bad.