How merge all the exploit's dict files..

[heloo]

He writes in his post :

cat *.* > /root/bigfile.txt

Where/what exactly i do with this command?Where i put it?

[imported_=Tron=]

Use the konsole and cd into the appropriate directory, the one where all the text files you wish to merge are saved, and then simply issue the command.

[terminal86]

He writes in his post :

cat *.* > /root/bigfile.txt

Where/what exactly i do with this command?Where i put it?

Hey heloo,
it would be usefull if you start a post people can understand!

I think you are talking about the thread from -=Xploitz=- where he shares his wordlists.
And if you don't know what to do with the command... maybe stop it and start at the very beginning of linux basics.

cat *.* > /root/bigfile.txt

Anyway , run the command to pull all the wordlists into one big one..
Make sure you are in the right directory.

*nerved from work*

ed: =Tron= was faster

[heloo]

Use the konsole and cd into the appropriate directory, the one where all the text files you wish to merge are saved, and then simply issue the command.

hmm i didnt understand..i have extracted all the dict files to

system:/media/sda1/Program Files/pass in my hard disk drive because my stick has only 1bg storage.Can i merge all files to my hard drive and then make aircrack-ng read them from the hd?

[imported_=Tron=]

hmm i didnt understand..i have extracted all the dict files to

system:/media/sda1/Program Files/pass in my hard disk drive because my stick has only 1bg storage.Can i merge all files to my hard drive and then make aircrack-ng read them from the hd?

You seem to be lacking in basic Linux understanding, as terminal86 states, and you should concentrate on getting familiar with basic commands before you try out the more advanced tools in BT. However try issuing the following two commands in the konsole (also often referred to as the command line or terminal):

cd "/mnt/sda1/Program Files/pass"
cat *.* > bigfile.txt

This will merge all the files in your pass directory into a single text file called bigfile.txt, which will be created in the same directory. Make sure that you do not have any other files in the same directory, for example executables, as these will corrupt the bigfile.txt

[thorin]

Keep in mind that when doing this the destination drive will require enough capacity to store essentially a second set of files. i.e.: If the files in "/mnt/sda1/Program Files/pass" take up 600MB once you "cat *.* > bigfile.txt" bigfile.txt will end up in the same directory on the same drive and also be ~600MB. (So basically you better hope the drive is at least 1.2GB)

(Note the sizes/capacities above are fictional).

Also if you wanted to put bigfile.txt on another drive you'd have to specify the output location (lets assume your HD is hda1) the command would be something like:

cat *.* > /mnt/hda1/pass/bigfile.txt

[terminal86]

Keep in mind that when doing this the destination drive will require enough capacity to store essentially a second set of files. i.e.: If the files in "/mnt/sda1/Program Files/pass" take up 600MB once you "cat *.* > bigfile.txt" bigfile.txt will end up in the same directory on the same drive and also be ~600MB. (So basically you better hope the drive is at least 1.2GB)

(Note the sizes/capacities above are fictional).

Also if you wanted to put bigfile.txt on another drive you'd have to specify the output location (lets assume your HD is hda1) the command would be something like:

cat *.* > /mnt/hda1/pass/bigfile.txt

That is a so very very basic that everybody, and i mean everybody! should be known to.
But okay you never know what is asked next ...

[thorin]

That is a so very very basic that everybody, and i mean everybody! should be known to.
But okay you never know what is asked next ...

I do agree, but nothing surprises me here anymore