Thanks for sharing, mRM3e.
Which wordlists did you compile into this one and/or where did you get it from in the first place?
-$p!c3-
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MrMe's WPA dictionary file
--------------------------
This dictionary contains 155,138,721 lines
Probably overkill for alot of you but just plain fun
Approx compression size is 430 Mb, expanded is nearly 2Gb
Also there are only words between 8-63 characters
Sorted and unique for your convenience
Great for the WPA pmk database
Happy Hacking !
MrMe's WPA list
md5: f675327089c2e1040b3df372489e9d8f mrme-wpa.zip
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I feel sorry for them - those who take authority as the truth and not truth as the authority -- Zeitgeist
Thanks for sharing, mRM3e.
Which wordlists did you compile into this one and/or where did you get it from in the first place?
-$p!c3-
I have been wondering about something..
Is there a reason that the sorting of the password lists are always basis the ASCII ?
So ;
AAA
BBB
CCC
aaa
bbb
ccc
Instead of ;
AAA
aaa
BBB
bbb
CCC
ccc
I am assuming that this has proven to be the best way based on historical values.. but just wondering why these lists are never sorted with the -f in sort ?
Older password lists used to be stored most common first, and I maintain an active list of most common passwords for my own needs (WPA or otherwise). Unfortunately uniq seems to not be uniq when you run it on an unsorted list, so it's easier to "sort -u".
FURTHER to that, most people spend their time typing "sort | uniq", so the more intriguing nuances of the sort command tend to be lost on them.
Personally I use -r a lot because most passwords I have encountered don't start with upper case characters.
Still not underestimating the power...
There is no such thing as bad information - There is truth in the data, so you sift it all, even the crap stuff.
I agree, I always sort -r my lists
So i down loaded this list to check it out and it has quite a bit of garbage although its not to bad.
After removing leading and trailing white spaces, all the ^M at the end of lines, all the HTML tagging and then removing all the binary data so that only the 96 US chars remain the list is a little more usable.