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john.conf
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john.conf
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#
# This file is part of John the Ripper password cracker,
# Copyright (c) 1996-2006,2008-2013 by Solar Designer
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted.
#
# There's ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY, express or implied.
#
# Please note that although this configuration file is under the cut-down BSD
# license above, many source files in John the Ripper are under GPLv2.
# For licensing terms for John the Ripper as a whole, see doc/LICENSE.
#
# ...with changes in the jumbo patch, by various authors
#
# The [Options] section is for general options only.
# Note that MPI specific options have been moved
# to [Options.MPI]
# There is also a new section [Options.OpenCL]
# for OpenCL specific options
# Default settings for Markov mode have been moved
# to [Markov.Default], but you can define other
# Markov modes as well, see ../doc/MARKOV
[Options]
# Default wordlist file name (including in batch mode)
Wordlist = $JOHN/password.lst
# Use idle cycles only
Idle = Y
# Crash recovery file saving delay in seconds
Save = 60
# Beep when a password is found (who needs this anyway?)
Beep = N
# if set to Y then dynamic format will always work with bare hashes. Normally
# dynamic only uses bare hashes if a single dynamic type is selected with
# the -format= (so -format=dynamic_0 would use valid bare hashes).
DynamicAlwaysUseBareHashes = N
# Default Single mode rules
SingleRules = Single
# Default batch mode Wordlist rules
BatchModeWordlistRules = Wordlist
# Default wordlist mode rules when not in batch mode (if any)
# If this is set and you want to run once without rules, use --rules:none
#WordlistRules = Wordlist
# Default loopback mode rules (if any)
# If this is set and you want to run once without rules, use --rules:none
LoopbackRules = Loopback
# Default/batch mode Incremental mode
# Warning: changing these might currently break resume on existing sessions
DefaultIncremental = ASCII
#DefaultIncrementalUTF8 = UTF8
DefaultIncrementalLM = LM_ASCII
# Time formatting string used in status ETA.
#
# TimeFormat24 is used when ETA is within 24h, so it is possible to omit
# the date then if you like, and show seconds instead.
#
# %c means 'local' specific canonical form, such as:
# 05/06/11 18:10:34
#
# Other examples
# %d/%m/%y %H:%M (day/mon/year hour:min)
# %m/%d/%y %H:%M (mon/day/year hour:min)
# %Y-%m-%d %H:%M (ISO 8601 style, 2011-05-06 18:10)
TimeFormat = %Y-%m-%d %H:%M
TimeFormat24 = %H:%M:%S
#
# optional add a date timestamp in front of every logged line.
# the default is no timestamp logging. See the docs for
# strftime for more information:
# http://en.cppreference.com/w/c/chrono/strftime
#
# 2016-02-20T22:35:38+01:00 would be %Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S%z
# Feb 20 22:35:38 would be %b %d %H:%M:%S
#LogDateFormat = %Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S%z
# if log date is being used, the time will default to local
# time. But if the next line is uncommented, it will output
# in UTC. Note, if LogDateFormat is not set, this option
# does nothing.
#LogDateFormatUTC = Y
# if logging to stderr (--log-stderr command line switch used),
# then use date format when outputting to the stderr.
#LogDateStderrFormat = %b %d %H:%M:%S
# Permissions to set for session.log file
# Default is 0600
#LogFilePermissions = 0600
# Permissions to set for POT file
# Default is 0600
#PotFilePermissions = 0600
# John exits if another user owns log or pot file because CHMOD fails,
# If this is set John prints a warning and continues
# Default is N
#IgnoreChmodErrors = N
# Set this to N to disable use of memory-mapping in wordlist mode.
WordlistMemoryMap = Y
# For single mode, load the full GECOS field (before splitting) as one
# additional candidate. Normal behavior is to only load individual words
# from that field. Enabling this can help when this field contains email
# addresses or other strings that are better used unsplit, but it increases
# the number of words tried so it may also slow things down. If enabling this
# you might want to bump SingleWordsPairMax too, below, to 10 or more.
PristineGecos = N
# For single mode, ignore the login field.
# Normal behavior is to use the login field for single mode.
# Skipping the login field should only be enabled if previous single mode
# sessions did already make use of the login field, but no other information,
# and now you want to use other information, skip the login field, but still
# want the login field to be reported on successful cracks or with --show.
SingleSkipLogin = N
# Over-ride SINGLE_WORDS_PAIR_MAX in params.h. This may slow down Single mode
# but it may also help cracking a few more candidates. Default in core John
# is 4 while the Jumbo default is 6. This limit is also automatically bumped
# by word seed options --single-seed and/or --single-wordlist if needed.
SingleWordsPairMax = 6
# Un-commenting this stops Single mode from re-testing guessed plaintexts
# with all other salts.
#SingleRetestGuessed = N
# Protect the restore files (*.rec) from being overwritten. The default
# mode is "Disabled". This mode will provide no protection, but has been
# the default mode in JtR forever, so to not change behavior, that mode
# has been kept as default. You can change this to "Named" or "Always"
# If this option is changed to "Named", then any restore file created
# with a --session=xxxx will be protected from being overwritten. If
# the option is set to "Always", then all .rec files will be kept from
# being overwritten, even ${JOHN}/john.rec file
#SessionFileProtect = Named
# Protect the log files (*.log) from being reused by new sessons.
# The default mode is "Disabled". That means, a nee session will just append
# to an existing log file.
# With "Named", a new session will not be allowed to append to an existing
# log file, except if the --session=NAME option hasn't been used.
# With "Always", not even the default log file ${JOHN}/john.log can be
# reused by a new session.
# (Of course, a restored session will always be allowed to append to an
# existing log file.)
# Unless you use the --nolog option, setting LogFileProtect will also
# prevent overwriting existing session files.
#LogFileProtect = Named
# Emit a status line whenever a password is cracked (this is the same as
# passing the --crack-status option flag to john). NOTE: if this is set
# to true here, --crack-status will toggle it back to false.
CrackStatus = N
# When printing status, show number of candidates tried (eg. 123456p).
# This is added to the "+ Cracked" line in the log as well (and that figure
# will be exact while the screen output will be a multiple of batch size).
StatusShowCandidates = N
# Write cracked passwords to the log file (default is just the user name)
LogCrackedPasswords = N
# Disable the dupe checking when loading hashes. For testing purposes only!
NoLoaderDupeCheck = N
# Default encoding for input files (ie. login/GECOS fields) and wordlists
# etc. If this is not set here and --encoding is not used either, the default
# is ISO-8859-1 for Unicode conversions and 7-bit ASCII encoding is assumed
# for rules, e.g., uppercasing of letters other than a-z will not work at all!
DefaultEncoding = UTF-8
# Default --target-encoding for Microsoft hashes (LM, NETLM et al) when input
# encoding is UTF-8. CP850 would be a universal choice for covering most
# "Latin-1" countries.
DefaultMSCodepage = CP850
# Default internal legacy codepage to be used by mask mode and within the
# rules engine, when both input and target encodings are Unicode (eg. UTF-8
# wordlist and NT hashes). In some cases this hits performance but lets us
# do things like Unicode case conversions. You can pick any supported
# legacy codepage that has as much support for the input data as possible,
# e.g., for "Latin-1" language passwords you can use ISO-8859-1, CP850 or
# CP1252 and it will hardly make any difference but in some cases, ISO-8859-1
# is faster. Using "UTF-8" (which is not a legacy codepage!) will disable.
#
# The default is to NOT use any internal codepage.
#DefaultInternalCodepage = ISO-8859-1
# Warn if seeing UTF-8 when expecting some other encoding, or vice versa.
# This is disabled for ASCII or RAW encodings, for performance.
WarnEncoding = Y
# Always report (to screen and log) cracked passwords as UTF-8, regardless of
# input encoding. This is recommended if you have your terminal set for UTF-8.
AlwaysReportUTF8 = Y
# Always store Unicode (UTF-16) passwords as UTF-8 in john.pot, regardless
# of input encoding. This prevents john.pot from being filled with mixed
# and eventually unknown encodings. This is recommended if you have your
# terminal set for UTF-8 and/or you want to run --loopback for LM->NT
# including non-ASCII.
UnicodeStoreUTF8 = Y
# Always report/store non-Unicode formats as UTF-8, regardless of input
# encoding. Note: The actual codepage that was used is not stored anywhere
# except in the log file.
# This is needed e.g. for --loopback to crack LM->NT including non-ASCII.
CPstoreUTF8 = Y
# Normally, we try to handle Unicode characters not in our selected codepage
# with best effort. Enabling this option will instead translate any such
# character to "?" (default), to meet certain formats' behavior.
EmulateBrokenEncoding = N
ReplacementCharacter = ?
# Default verbosity is 3, valid figures are 1-5 right now.
# 4-5 enables some extra output and diagnostics.
# 4 is same verbosity as "john proper" aka. non-jumbo.
# 3 mutes rules & incremental output in logs (LOTS of lines).
# 2 mutes some other diagnostics.
# 1 even mutes printing (to screen) of cracked passwords.
Verbosity = 3
# If set to Y, do not output, log or store cracked passwords verbatim.
# This implies a different default .pot database file "secure.pot" instead
# of "john.pot" but it can still be overridden using --pot=FILE.
# This also overrides other options, e.g. LogCrackedPasswords.
SecureMode = N
# If set to Y, a session using --fork or MPI will signal to other nodes when
# it has written cracks to the pot file, so they will re-sync. Note that this
# may be delayed by buffers and the "Save" timer setting near top of this file.
ReloadAtCrack = N
# If set to Y, a session using --fork or MPI will signal to other nodes when
# it has cracked all hashes (there's nothing more to do!). This is ignored
# when ReloadAtCrack = Y because it's redundant.
ReloadAtDone = Y
# If set to Y, resync pot file when saving session. This does not involve any
# signalling, we just detect that someone else wrote to the pot file.
# This will sync with concurrent sessions even when not using --fork or MPI
# but it may be delayed by the "Save" timer setting near top of this file.
ReloadAtSave = Y
# If this file exists, john will abort cleanly
AbortFile = /var/run/john/abort
# While this file exists, john will pause
PauseFile = /var/run/john/pause
# If set to true, the uid will be appended to user name on cracks
# With: password123 (Administrator:500)
# Without password123 (Administrator)
# This is disabled by --save-memory.
ShowUIDinCracks = N
# This sets the "grace time" for --max-run-time=N. If john has not finished
# this long after the initial abort signal, it will send another one (similar
# to pressing ctrl-c a second time) which will stop john immediately and not
# wait further for an optimal resume point.
# Setting this to 0 means NO grace time - immediately abort. Setting it to
# a negative number means UNLIMITED grace time - never hard abort.
AbortGraceTime = 30
# Setting this to true allows SAP-B and SAP-G "half hashes" to be cracked.
# These are taken from RFC_READ_TABLE and padded with nulls to correct length.
# This may produce some false positives if enabled, at least for SAP-B.
SAPhalfHashes = N
# This allows you to list a few words/names that will be used by single mode
# as if they were included in every GECOS field. Use sparingly! Please note
# that the example words are commented out, so the list is empty!
[List.Single:SeedWords]
#Pass
#Secret
#Test
# This allows you to read extra pot files when loading hashes. Nothing will
# ever be written to these files, they are just read. Any directory in this
# list will be traversed and files in it with an extension of .pot will be
# read. However there will NOT be any recursion down further directory levels.
# Any entries that don't exist will be silently ignored.
[List.Extra:Potfiles]
#somefile.pot
#somedirectory
#$JOHN/my.pot
[Options:CPUtune]
# If preset is given, use it and skip autotune (NOTE: non-intel archs will
# currently ignore this option and always autotune)
UsePreset = Y
# Performance sample time, default 10 ms
AutoTuneSampleTime = 10
# Required gain to consider this scale better. Default is 1 %
AutoTuneReqGain = 1
# Max crypt_all() duration for trying a higher scale, default 100 ms
AutoTuneMaxDuration = 100
# If we tried this many increases of scale w/o gain, give up. Default 3.
AutoTuneMaxNoProgress = 3
[Options:MPI]
# Automagically disable OMP if MPI is used (set to N if
# you want to run one MPI process per multi-core host)
MPIOMPmutex = Y
# Print a notice if disabling OMP (when MPIOMPmutex = Y)
# or when running OMP and MPI at the same time
MPIOMPverbose = Y
# These formats are disabled from all-formats --test runs, or auto-selection
# of format from an input file. Even when disabled, you can use them as long
# as you spell them out with the --format option. Or you can delete a line,
# comment it out, or change to 'N'
[Disabled:Formats]
#formatname = Y
.include '$JOHN/dynamic_disabled.conf'
# Options that may affect both GPUs and other accelerators (eg. FPGA)
[Options:GPU]
# Show GPU temperature, fan and utilization along with normal status output
SensorsStatus = Y
# If SensorsStatus is true, individual ones can be turned off
TempStatus = Y
UtilStatus = N
FanStatus = N
# Abort session if GPU hits this temperature (in C)
AbortTemperature = 95
# ZTEX specific settings
[ZTEX:descrypt]
# The design has two programmable clocks. The 1st one is supplied to
# pipelines of DES rounds, the 2nd clock is supplied to comparators.
# Startup frequencies are 220,160.
#Frequency = 220,160
[ZTEX:bcrypt]
# Define typical setting of hashes it's going to process. It allows
# to adjust for best performance.
TargetSetting = 6
# Startup frequency for bcrypt-ztex is 140. Design tools guaranteed
# 141.5 in worst-case temperature and voltage.
Frequency = 141
# It's possible to set frequency on per-board and per-fpga basis.
#Frequency_04A36E0FD6 = 142
#Frequency_04A36E0FD6_4 = 143
[Options:OpenCL]
# Set default OpenCL device. Command line option will override this.
# If not set, we will search for a GPU or fall-back to the most
# powerful device.
#Device = 0
# Global max. single kernel invocation duration, in ms. Setting this low
# (eg. 10-100 ms) gives you a better responding desktop but lower performance.
# Setting it high (eg. 200-500 ms) will maximize performance but your desktop
# may lag. Really high values may trip watchdogs (eg. 5 seconds). Some versions
# of AMD Catalyst may hang if you go above 200 ms, and in general any good
# kernel will perform optimally at 100-200 ms anyway.
#Global_MaxDuration = 200
# Some formats vectorize their kernels in case the device says it's a good
# idea. Some devices give "improper" hints which means we vectorize but get
# a performance drop. If you have such a device, uncommenting the below
# will disable vectorizing globally.
# With this set to N (or commented out) you can force it per session with
# the --force-scalar command-line option instead.
#ForceScalar = Y
# Global build options. Format-specific build options below may be
# concatenated to this.
GlobalBuildOpts = -cl-mad-enable
# Initial local work-size for auto-tune (CPU devices excepted).
# 0 means let the OpenCL implementation pick a suitable value.
# 1 means query for "best multiple" (usually corresponds to "warp size").
# Any other value (eg. 64) will be taken verbatim.
AutotuneLWS = 1
# Format-specific settings:
# Uncomment the below for nvidia sm_30 and beyond.
# Please, check if it is really better.
#sha512crypt_BuildOpts = -cl-nv-maxrregcount=80
# Best configuration value to be used at runtime.
sha512crypt_Bonaire = -DUNROLL_LOOP=132104
# Example: Override auto-tune for RAR format.
#rar_LWS = 128
#rar_GWS = 8192
[List.OpenCL:Drivers]
#Driver ; Description ; Recommendation
#AMD driver versions
938 , 2 ; 12.8 ;
1084, 4 ; 13.1 ;
1124, 2 ; 13.4 ;
1214, 3 ; 13.6 beta ;
1311, 2 ; 13.11 beta-1 ;
1348, 5 ; 13.12 ;
1445, 5 ; 14.4 (Mantle) ;
1526, 3 ; 14.6 beta (Mantle) ;
1573, 4 ; 14.9 (Mantle) ; VGL S
1642, 5 ; 14.12 (Omega) ; VGL S
1702, 3 ; 15.5 beta ; T
1729, 3 ; 15.5 ;
1800, 5 ; 15.7 ; VG* R
1800, 8 ; 15.7.1 ; VGW R
1800, 11; 15.9 ; VGL S
1912, 5 ; 15.12 ;
#NVIDIA driver versions
346, 0 ; ; N* R
319, 0 ; ; N* S
#End
0, 0 ; ;
#Labels
# * -> all OS
# N -> NVIDIA
# G -> GCN
# V -> VLIW4 and VLIW5
# W -> Windows
# L -> Linux
# R -> recommended
# S -> supported
# T -> not recommended: really bad software. I mean "trash".
[PRINCE]
# Default wordlist file name. Will fall back to standard wordlist if not
# defined.
#Wordlist = $JOHN/password.lst
# Markov modes, see ../doc/MARKOV for more information
[Markov:Default]
# Default Markov mode settings
#
# Statsfile cannot be specified on the command line, so
# specifying it here is mandatory
Statsfile = $JOHN/stats
# MkvLvl and MkvMaxLen should also be specified here, as a fallback for
# --markov usage without specifying LEVEL and/or --max-length on the
# command line.
MkvLvl = 200
MkvMaxLen = 12
# MkvMinLvl and MkvMinLen should not be specified at all in [Markov:Default],
# or they should be equal to 0 (which is the default if not specified.
# MkvMinLvl and MkvMinLen can be used in other Markov mode sections
# except [Markov:Default]
; MkvMinLvl = 0
; MkvMinLen = 0
# A user defined character class is named with a single digit, ie. 0..9. After
# the equal-sign, just list all characters that this class should match. You
# can specify ranges within brackets, much like pre-processor ranges in rules.
# BEWARE of encoding if using non-ASCII characters. If you put UTF-8 characters
# here, it will *not* work! You must use a singlebyte encoding and it should
# be the same here as you intend to use for your dictionary.
# You can however put characters here in \xA3 format (for codepoint 0xA3 - in
# many iso-8859 codepages that would mean a pound sign). This works in ranges
# too. Using \x00 is not supported though - it will not be parsed as null.
#
# This is a couple of example classes:
# ?0 matches (one version of) base64 characters
# ?1 matches hex digits
# ?2 matches the TAB character (never try to use \x00!)
[UserClasses]
0 = [a-zA-Z0-9/.]
1 = [0-9a-fA-F]
2 = \x09
[Mask]
# When iterating over length, emit a status line after each length is done
MaskLengthIterStatus = Y
# Default mask for -mask if none is given. This is same as hashcat's default.
DefaultMask = ?1?2?2?2?2?2?2?3?3?3?3?d?d?d?d
# Default mask for Hybrid mask mode if none is given.
DefaultHybridMask = ?w?d?d?d?d
# Mask mode have custom placeholders ?1..?9 that look similar to user classes
# but are a different thing. They are merely defaults for the -1..-9 command
# line options. As delivered, they resemble hashcat's defaults.
1 = ?l?d?u
2 = ?l?d
3 = ?l?d*!$@_
4 =
5 =
6 =
7 =
8 =
9 =
# these are user defined character sets. There purpose is to allow custom salt
# values to be used within the salt_regen logic. These will be the characters
# to use for this character within the salt. So if we had a salt that was 4
# characters, and 0-9a-m, we can easily do this by 0 = [0-9a-m] If this is used,
# the regen salt value would be ?0?0?0?0 and salts such as a47m 2kd5 would be valid.
[Regen_Salts_UserClasses]
1 = [1-9]
# A "no rules" rule for super fast Single mode (use with --single=none)
[List.Rules:None]
:
# A "drop all" rule for even faster Single mode (debugging :)
[List.Rules:Drop]
<1'0
# These are good rules on larger sites where a user ID may already be used,
# so a user simply appends numbers to create his loginID, but then uses the
# login name he wanted as basis for password. Just strip off digits and treat
# the base-word to some manipulation. These rules found from the 2015 A-M
# leak. Only adds 30-50 permutations and only applied to user names that have
# digits contained within them, and cracks quite a few.
# These are currently Jumbo-specific.
[List.Rules:JumboSingle]
/?d @?d >4
/?d @?d M @?A Q >4
/?d @?d >4 M [lc] Q
/?d @?d M @?A Q >4 M [lc] Q
@?D Q >4
/?d @?d >3 <* $[0-9] Q
/?d @?d M >3 <* [lc] Q $[0-9] Q
/?d @?d >3 <- Az"12" Q
/?d @?d M >3 <- [lc] Q Az"12"
/?d @?d >3 Az"123" Q <+
/?d @?d M >3 [lc] Q Az"123" <+
/?d @?d >2 d Q <+
/?d @?d >2 M [lc] Q d<+
(?a )?d /?d 'p Xpz0
)?a (?d /?a 'p Xpz0
# "Single crack" mode rules
[List.Rules:Single]
# Simple rules come first...
:
-s x**
-c (?a c Q
-c l Q
-s-c x** /?u l
# These were not included in crackers I've seen, but are pretty efficient,
# so I include them near the beginning
-<6 >6 '6
-<7 >7 '7 l
-<6 -c >6 '6 /?u l
-<5 >5 '5
# Wedge the Jumbo-specific addons in here!
.include [List.Rules:JumboSingle]
# Weird order, eh? Can't do anything about it, the order is based on the
# number of successful cracks...
<* d
r c
-c <* (?a d c
-<5 -c >5 '5 /?u l
-c u Q
-c )?a r l
-[:c] <* !?A \p1[lc] p
-c <* c Q d
-<7 -c >7 '7 /?u
-<4 >4 '4 l
-c <+ (?l c r
-c <+ )?l l Tm
-<3 >3 '3
-<4 -c >4 '4 /?u
-<3 -c >3 '3 /?u l
-c u Q r
<* d M 'l f Q
-c <* l Q d M 'l f Q
# About 50% of single-mode-crackable passwords get cracked by now...
# >2 x12 ... >8 x18
>[2-8] x1\1
>9 \[
# >3 x22 ... >9 x28
>[3-9] x2\p[2-8]
# >4 x32 ... >9 x37
>[4-9] x3\p[2-7]
# >2 x12 /?u l ... >8 x18 /?u l
-c >[2-8] x1\1 /?u l
-c >9 \[ /?u l
# >3 x22 /?u l ... >9 x28 /?u l
-c >[3-9] x2\p[2-8] /?u l
# >4 x32 /?u l ... >9 x37 /?u l
-c >[4-9] x3\p[2-7] /?u l
# Now to the suffix stuff...
<* l $[1-9!0a-rt-z"-/:-@\[-`{-~]
-c <* (?a c $[1-9!0a-rt-z"-/:-@\[-`{-~]
-[:c] <* !?A (?\p1[za] \p1[lc] $s M 'l p Q X0z0 'l $s
-[:c] <* /?A (?\p1[za] \p1[lc] $s
<* l r $[1-9!]
-c <* /?a u $[1-9!]
-[:c] <- (?\p1[za] \p1[lc] Az"'s"
-[:c] <- (?\p1[za] \p1[lc] Az"!!"
-[:c] (?\p1[za] \p1[lc] $! <- Az"!!"
# Removing vowels...
-[:c] /?v @?v >2 (?\p1[za] \p1[lc]
/?v @?v >2 <* d
# crack -> cracked, crack -> cracking
<* l [PI]
-c <* l [PI] (?a c
# mary -> marie
-[:c] <* (?\p1[za] \p1[lc] )y omi $e
# marie -> mary
-[:c] <* (?\p1[za] \p1[lc] )e \] )i val1 oay
# The following are some 3l33t rules
-[:c] l /[aelos] s\0\p[4310$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /a /[elos] sa4 s\0\p[310$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /e /[los] se3 s\0\p[10$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /l /[os] sl1 s\0\p[0$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /o /s so0 ss$ (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /a /e /[los] sa4 se3 s\0\p[10$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /a /l /[os] sa4 sl1 s\0\p[0$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /a /o /s sa4 so0 ss$ (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /e /l /[os] se3 sl1 s\0\p[0$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /[el] /o /s s\0\p[31] so0 ss$ (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /a /e /l /[os] sa4 se3 sl1 s\0\p[0$] (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /a /[el] /o /s sa4 s\0\p[31] so0 ss$ (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /e /l /o /s se3 sl1 so0 ss$ (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
-[:c] l /a /e /l /o /s sa4 se3 sl1 so0 ss$ (?\p1[za] \p1[:c]
# Now to the prefix stuff...
l ^[1a-z2-90]
-c l Q ^[A-Z]
^[A-Z]
l ^["-/:-@\[-`{-~]
-[:c] <9 (?a \p1[lc] A0"[tT]he"
-[:c] <9 (?a \p1[lc] A0"[aA]my"
-[:c] <9 (?a \p1[lc] A0"[mdMD]r"
-[:c] <9 (?a \p1[lc] A0"[mdMD]r."
-[:c] <9 (?a \p1[lc] A0"__"
<- !?A l p ^[240-9]
# Some word pair rules...
# johnsmith -> JohnSmith, johnSmith
-p-c (?a 2 (?a c 1 [cl]
# JohnSmith -> john smith, john_smith, john-smith
-p 1 <- $[ _\-] + l
# JohnSmith -> John smith, John_smith, John-smith
-p-c 1 <- (?a c $[ _\-] 2 l
# JohnSmith -> john Smith, john_Smith, john-Smith
-p-c 1 <- l $[ _\-] 2 (?a c
# johnsmith -> John Smith, John_Smith, John-Smith
-p-c 1 <- (?a c $[ _\-] 2 (?a c
# Applying different simple rules to each of the two words
-p-[c:] 1 \p1[ur] 2 l
-p-c 2 (?a c 1 [ur]
-p-[c:] 1 l 2 \p1[ur]
-p-c 1 (?a c 2 [ur]
# jsmith -> smithj, etc...
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] [{}]
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] [{}] \0
# Toggle case...
-c <+ )?u l Tm
-c T0 Q M c Q l Q u Q C Q X0z0 'l
-c T[1-9A-E] Q M l Tm Q C Q u Q l Q c Q X0z0 'l
-c l Q T[1-9A-E] Q M T\0 Q l Tm Q C Q u Q X0z0 'l
-c >2 <G %2?a [lu] T0 M T2 T4 T6 T8 TA TC TE Q M l Tm Q X0z0 'l
-c >2 /?l /?u t Q M c Q C Q l Tm Q X0z0 'l
# Deleting chars...
>[2-8] D\p[1-7]
>[8-9A-E] D\1
-c /?u >[2-8] D\p[1-7] l
-c /?u >[8-9A-E] D\1 l
=1?a \[ M c Q
-c (?a >[1-9A-E] D\1 c
# Inserting a dot...
-[:c] >3 (?a \p1[lc] i[12].
# More suffix stuff...
<- l Az"[190][0-9]"
-c <- (?a c Az"[190][0-9]"
<- l Az"[782][0-9]"
-c <- (?a c Az"[782][0-9]"
<* l $[A-Z]
-c <* (?a c $[A-Z]
# cracking -> CRACKiNG
-c u /I sIi
# Crack96 -> cRACK96
%2?a C Q
# Crack96 -> cRACK(^
/?A S Q
# Crack96 -> CRaCK96
-c /?v V Q
# Really weird charset conversions, like "england" -> "rmh;smf"
:[RL] Q
l Q [RL]
-c (?a c Q [RL]
:[RL] \0 Q
# Both prefixing and suffixing...
<- l ^[1!@#$%^&*\-=_+.?|:'"] $\1
<- l ^[({[<] $\p[)}\]>]
# The rest of two-digit suffix stuff, less common numbers...
<- l Az"[63-5][0-9]"
-c <- (?a c Az"[63-5][0-9]"
# Some multi-digit numbers...
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"007" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"123" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"[0-9]\0\0" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"1234" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"[0-9]\0\0\0" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"12345" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"[0-9]\0\0\0\0" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"123456" <+
-[:c] (?a \p1[lc] Az"[0-9]\0\0\0\0\0" <+
# Some [birth] years...
l Az"19[7-96-0]" <+ >-
l Az"20[01]" <+ >-
l Az"19[7-9][0-9]" <+
l Az"20[01][0-9]" <+
l Az"19[6-0][9-0]" <+
[List.Rules:Extra]
# Insert/overstrike some characters...
!?A >[1-6] l i\0[a-z]
!?A l o0[a-z]
!?A >[1-7] l o\0[a-z]
# Toggle case everywhere (up to length 8), assuming that certain case
# combinations were already tried.
-c T1 Q M T0 Q
-c T2 Q M T[z0] T[z1] Q
-c T3 Q M T[z0] T[z1] T[z2] Q
-c T4 Q M T[z0] T[z1] T[z2] T[z3] Q
-c T5 Q M T[z0] T[z1] T[z2] T[z3] T[z4] Q
-c T6 Q M T[z0] T[z1] T[z2] T[z3] T[z4] T[z5] Q
-c T7 Q M T[z0] T[z1] T[z2] T[z3] T[z4] T[z5] T[z6] Q
# Very slow stuff...
l Az"[1-90][0-9][0-9]" <+
-c (?a c Az"[1-90][0-9][0-9]" <+
<[\-9] l A\p[z0]"[a-z][a-z]"
<- l ^[a-z] $[a-z]
# Wordlist mode rules
[List.Rules:Wordlist]
# Try words as they are
:
# Lowercase every pure alphanumeric word
-c >3 !?X l Q
# Capitalize every pure alphanumeric word
-c (?a >2 !?X c Q
# Lowercase and pluralize pure alphabetic words
<* >2 !?A l p
# Lowercase pure alphabetic words and append '1'
<* >2 !?A l $1
# Capitalize pure alphabetic words and append '1'
-c <* >2 !?A c $1
# Duplicate reasonably short pure alphabetic words (fred -> fredfred)
<7 >1 !?A l d
# Lowercase and reverse pure alphabetic words
>3 !?A l M r Q
# Prefix pure alphabetic words with '1'
>2 !?A l ^1
# Uppercase pure alphanumeric words
-c >2 !?X u Q M c Q u
# Lowercase pure alphabetic words and append a digit or simple punctuation
<* >2 !?A l $[2!37954860.?]
# Words containing punctuation, which is then squeezed out, lowercase
/?p @?p >3 l
# Words with vowels removed, lowercase
/?v @?v >3 l
# Words containing whitespace, which is then squeezed out, lowercase
/?w @?w >3 l
# Capitalize and duplicate short pure alphabetic words (fred -> FredFred)
-c <7 >1 !?A c d
# Capitalize and reverse pure alphabetic words (fred -> derF)
-c <+ >2 !?A c r
# Reverse and capitalize pure alphabetic words (fred -> Derf)
-c >2 !?A l M r Q c
# Lowercase and reflect pure alphabetic words (fred -> fredderf)
<7 >1 !?A l d M 'l f Q
# Uppercase the last letter of pure alphabetic words (fred -> freD)
-c <+ >2 !?A l M r Q c r
# Prefix pure alphabetic words with '2' or '4'
>2 !?A l ^[24]
# Capitalize pure alphabetic words and append a digit or simple punctuation
-c <* >2 !?A c $[2!3957468.?0]
# Prefix pure alphabetic words with digits
>2 !?A l ^[379568]
# Capitalize and pluralize pure alphabetic words of reasonable length
-c <* >2 !?A c p
# Lowercase/capitalize pure alphabetic words of reasonable length and convert:
# crack -> cracked, crack -> cracking
-[:c] <* >2 !?A \p1[lc] M [PI] Q
# Try the second half of split passwords
-s x**
-s-c x** M l Q
# Case toggler for cracking MD4-based NTLM hashes (with the contributed patch)
# given already cracked DES-based LM hashes.
# Use --rules=NT to use this
[List.Rules:NT]
:
-c T0Q
-c T1QT[z0]
-c T2QT[z0]T[z1]
-c T3QT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]
-c T4QT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]
-c T5QT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]
-c T6QT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]
-c T7QT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]T[z6]
-c T8QT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]T[z6]T[z7]
-c T9QT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]T[z6]T[z7]T[z8]
-c TAQT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]T[z6]T[z7]T[z8]T[z9]
-c TBQT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]T[z6]T[z7]T[z8]T[z9]T[zA]
-c TCQT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]T[z6]T[z7]T[z8]T[z9]T[zA]T[zB]
-c TDQT[z0]T[z1]T[z2]T[z3]T[z4]T[z5]T[z6]T[z7]T[z8]T[z9]T[zA]T[zB]T[zC]
# Used for loopback. This rule will produce candidates "PASSWOR" and "D" for
# an input of "PASSWORD" (assuming LM, which has halves of length 7).
[List.Rules:Split]
:
-s x**
# Some Office <=2003 files have passwords truncated at 15
[List.Rules:OldOffice]
:
->F>F'F
# Rules from Hash Runner 2014
[List.Rules:o1]
o[0-9A-Z][ -~]
[List.Rules:o2]
o[0-9A-E][ -~] Q M o[0-9A-E][ -~] Q
[List.Rules:o3]
o[0-9][ -~] Q M o[0-9][ -~] Q M o[0-9][ -~] Q
[List.Rules:o]
o[0-9A-Z][ -~]
o[0-9A-E][ -~] Q M o[0-9A-E][ -~] Q
[List.Rules:i1]
i[0-9A-Z][ -~]
[List.Rules:i2]
i[0-9A-E][ -~] i[0-9A-E][ -~]
[List.Rules:i3]
i[0-9][ -~] i[0-9][ -~] i[0-9][ -~]
[List.Rules:i]
i[0-9A-Z][ -~]
i[0-9A-E][ -~] i[0-9A-E][ -~]
[List.Rules:oi]
o[0-9A-Z][ -~]
i[0-9A-Z][ -~]
o[0-9A-E][ -~] Q M o[0-9A-E][ -~] Q
i[0-9A-E][ -~] i[0-9A-E][ -~]
[List.Rules:T9]
/?D l sa2 sb2 sc2 sd3 se3 sf3 sg4 sh4 si4 sj5 sk5 sl5 sm6 sn6 so6 sp7 sq7 sr7 ss7 st8 su8 sv8 sw9 sx9 sy9 sz9 s?D*
/?D l sa2 sb2 sc2 sd3 se3 sf3 sg4 sh4 si4 sj5 sk5 sl5 sm6 sn6 so6 sp7 sq7 sr7 ss7 st8 su8 sv8 sw9 sx9 sy9 sz9 /?D s?D#
# Default Loopback mode rules.
[List.Rules:Loopback]
.include [List.Rules:NT]
.include [List.Rules:Split]
# For Single Mode against fast hashes
[List.Rules:Single-Extra]
.include [List.Rules:Single]
.include [List.Rules:Extra]
.include [List.Rules:OldOffice]
# "Best64" rules
[List.Rules:best64]
!! hashcat logic ON
.include <best64.conf>
!! hashcat logic OFF
# For Wordlist mode and very fast hashes
[List.Rules:Jumbo]
.include [List.Rules:Wordlist]
.include [List.Rules:Single]
.include [List.Rules:Extra]
.include [List.Rules:NT]
.include [List.Rules:OldOffice]
.include [List.Rules:best64]
# KoreLogic rules
.include <korelogic.conf>
# Everything, including all KoreLogic rules. Only for very fast hashes
# and/or Single mode.
[List.Rules:All]
.include [List.Rules:Jumbo]
.include [List.Rules:best64]
.include [List.Rules:KoreLogic]
.include [List.Rules:T9]
# Incremental modes
# This is for one-off uses (make your own custom.chr)
[Incremental:Custom]
File = $JOHN/custom.chr
MinLen = 0
# The theoretical CharCount is 211, we've got 196.
[Incremental:UTF8]
File = $JOHN/utf8.chr
MinLen = 0
CharCount = 196
# This is CP1252, a super-set of ISO-8859-1.
# The theoretical CharCount is 219, we've got 203.
[Incremental:Latin1]
File = $JOHN/latin1.chr
MinLen = 0
CharCount = 203
[Incremental:ASCII]
File = $JOHN/ascii.chr
MinLen = 0
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 95
[Incremental:LM_ASCII]
File = $JOHN/lm_ascii.chr
MinLen = 0
MaxLen = 7
CharCount = 69
# This is CP858 (CP850 + Euro sign, superset of CP437).
# The theoretical CharCount is 209 minus lowercase, we've got 132.
[Incremental:LanMan]
File = $JOHN/lanman.chr
MinLen = 0
MaxLen = 7
CharCount = 132
# This is alnum (upper & lower case) as well as space.
[Incremental:Alnumspace]
File = $JOHN/alnumspace.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 63
[Incremental:Alnum]
File = $JOHN/alnum.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 62
[Incremental:Alpha]
File = $JOHN/alpha.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 52
[Incremental:LowerNum]
File = $JOHN/lowernum.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 36
[Incremental:UpperNum]
File = $JOHN/uppernum.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 36
[Incremental:LowerSpace]
File = $JOHN/lowerspace.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 27
[Incremental:Lower]
File = $JOHN/lower.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 26
[Incremental:Upper]
File = $JOHN/upper.chr
MinLen = 1
MaxLen = 13
CharCount = 26
[Incremental:Digits]
File = $JOHN/digits.chr
MinLen = 1