Of course, if you really wanted to have some fun, go to Wal-Mart late at night and ask the greeter if they could help you find trashbags, roll of carpet, rope, quicklime, clorox and a shovel. See if they give you any strange looks. --Streaker69
Well, just tested out the 295 GTX (Nvidia's Most Powerful Graphics card currently on the market), and sorry to report that the benchmarks on pyrit were pretty dissapointing. They're no different than the 280 GTX:
The average is about 10,500 PMK's/sec which is about the same as the benchmarks for the 280 GTX.
Essentially, the 295 GTX is a dual 280 gtx, so I'm assuming that the current CUDA drivers do not take advantage of the second GPU.
Good info, thanks for the follow-up.
Still, at 10K PMK's/s that is still blindingly fast, albeit a disappointment for the newest nVidia card. Fact is, my dual CPU BT3 achieves less than 100 PMK's/s running aircrack-ng and a dictionary. Yeah, old system.
Try notifying the author of your findings. He will at least appreciate the numbers, and at most offer guidance to unlock that 2nd GPU lurking in your card. He seems very responsive to questions posted in the WIKI section of the google code page. Perhaps you'll see 20K PMK's/s ?
hxxp://code.google.com/p/pyrit/wiki/FirstSteps
Or, we could all just wait until Shamanvirtuel finishes the GUI front end he's been asked to write for pyrit... Either way, the results should be very interesting.
it shows here
code.google.com/p/pyrit/
that the gtx 295 does more pmk/s than a c1060
how is that possible?
Because all a C1060 is is a 295gtx with no video outs, more memory and addressing specially tailored to fit CUDA programming. This is necessary when programming protein building or something of that nature but for password cracking its not needed.
I always thought brute force was a last resort for security gurus...