Password Wordlists and Dictionaries

Password wordlists and dictionaries are an often imperative resource for any password auditing exercise. I thought I would take this opportunity to consolidate a list of wordlists/dictionaries for ease of access. Please feel free to post any resources I have omitted in the comments below.

I will periodically update this post with any new resources I come across.


http://ftp.sunet.se/pub/security/too...all/wordlists/
http://www.skullsecurity.org/wiki/index.php/Passwords
ftp://ftp.ox.ac.uk/pub/wordlists/
http://gdataonline.com/downloads/GDict/
ftp://ftp.openwall.com/pub/wordlists/
ftp://ftp.cerias.purdue.edu/pub/dict/
http://www.indianz.ch/tools/doc/wordlist.zip
http://www.outpost9.com/files/WordLists.html
ftp://ftp.openwall.com/pub/wordlists/passwords/
https://www.securinfos.info/wordlists_dictionnaires.php
ftp://ftp.ox.ac.uk/pub/wordlists/
http://www.lostpassword.com/f/wl/bigdict.zip
http://www.lostpassword.com/f/wl/French.zip
http://www.lostpassword.com/f/wl/Spanish.zip
http://www.lostpassword.com/f/wl/German.zip
http://www.vulnerabilityassessment.co.uk/passwords.htm
http://packetstormsecurity.org/Crackers/wordlists/
http://www.ai.uga.edu/ftplib/natural-language/moby/
http://www.cotse.com
http://www.cotse.com/tools/wordlists1.htm
http://www.cotse.com/tools/wordlists2.htm
http://www.openwall.com/mirrors/
http://gdataonline.com/downloads/GDict/
http://blog.sebastien.raveau.name/search/label/wordlist
http://www.theargon.com/achilles/wordlists/
http://theargon.com/achilles/wordlists/theargonlists/
http://www.insidepro.com/eng/download.shtml
http://www.word-list.com/
http://wordlist.sourceforge.net/

Comments

New comments are not allowed.

Popular posts from this blog

Cracking OS X Lion Passwords

Image
UPDATE [2011-10-15]: The issues described in this post have now been resolved by Apple. Users running OS X Lion 10.7.2 or security update 2011-006 are no longer affected by the vulnerabilities detailed below (CVE-2011-3435 and CVE-2011-3436). For further details on this security update please see Apple's advisory . In 2009 I posted an article on Cracking Mac OS X passwords . Whilst this post has been quite popular, it was written for OS X 10.6 and prior. Since the release of Mac OS X Lion (10.7) in July, I have received numerous requests for an update. Typically, I would have just updated the existing article without the need for a new post. However, during my research I discovered something interesting about OS X Lion that I'd like to share. In previous versions of OS X (10.6, 10.5, 10.4) the process to extract user password hashes has been the same: obtain the user's GeneratedUID and then use that ID to extract hashes from a specific user's shadow file (See my pr
Read more

Cracking Mac OS X Passwords

In this post I will demonstrate how to both extract and crack Mac OS X passwords. The OS X variants that this tutorial is aimed at are 10.4 (Tiger), 10.5 (Leopard) and 10.6 (Snow Leopard). Whilst Mac OS X is based on a Unix variant (BSD), there are several key differences between traditional Unix-based and Mac OS systems when it comes to password storage. Lets take a quick look at some of the differences. If you have ever poked around on an OS X system, you may have noticed the absence of the /etc/shadow file. Whilst traditional Unix and BSD variants store their password hashes in /etc/shadow and /etc/master.passwd respectively, Mac OS X does not. Since the release of OS X 10.3 in 2003, Macintosh products have stored their shadow files in the /var/db/shadow/hash/ directory. Another key difference is the way in which the two systems store their hashes. On a Unix-based system, every hash associated with the system is stored in the /etc/shadow file. This differs from OS X whereby each
Read more

Attacking LM/NTLMv1 Challenge/Response Authentication

Image
In Part 1 of the “LM/NTLMv1 Challenge/Response Authentication” series I discussed how both the LANMAN/NTLMv1 protocols operate and the weaknesses that plague these protocols. In this post I will demonstrate how attackers leverage these weaknesses to exploit the LANMAN/NTLMv1 protocols in order to compromise user credentials. For the remainder of this article I will be focusing on attacking the SMB protocol (Windows file sharing) as this is where LANMAN/NTLMv1 is most commonly used. Capturing the Response In order to capture a client’s LANMAN/NTLMv1 response, attackers will often utilise one of two methods: Force the client host to connect to them Conduct a man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack and “sniff” the client’s response To demonstrate these methods, I will be using the Metasploit Framework or Cain and Abel respectively. Metasploit In order for a client host to connect to us, we first need to create a listening SMB service that will accept incoming connections. Fo
Read more