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Message-ID: <20180523150319.GA30875@openwall.com> Date: Wed, 23 May 2018 17:03:19 +0200 From: Solar Designer <solar@...nwall.com> To: john-users@...ts.openwall.com Subject: Re: john --make-charset=custom.chr: Can't get the hang of using it. :-( On Wed, May 23, 2018 at 03:48:19PM +0100, Eric Watson wrote: > I read somewhere in the john documents that there was a manual in > another group such as raspberry Pi but the advice was not to read it but > to use the documents instead. If you wish I will post the location > if/when I come across it again. Oh, you probably mean my own recent comments about the Debian man page. Yes, I recommend reading our documentation under doc/ instead of that unofficial man page. > May I continue with this query? Sure. > The password in question contains one or two numerical strings of known > length and known numerals. It also contains words of known length and > characters. It also contains two *, ! characters. > > The words may be capitalised and in any position as the numerical > strings could also be. If you can arrive at a reasonably small number of different masks that represent your possible passwords, then I recommend that you use mask mode (run it multiple times with the different masks). For example: ./john --mask='[Ff]irstword197[0-4][Ss]econdword123[*!][*!]' passwd and so on for other word orderings, etc. > I tried the method, (actually just before receiving you reply): > > echo :AbCdEf > john.pot > ./john --make-charset=custom.chr > > It resulted in the numbers being treated individually which made me ask > about a 'group' set. You may also try training incremental mode on multiple samples similar to your password - not on mere lists of characters. Alexander
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