Wordlist generator for offline brute force attacks
- Add custom entries in the resources files
bash wodr.sh > wordlist.txt
Individuals often rely on familiar patterns to make their passwords easier to remember, which is convenient but insecure. Some common password patterns are:
- {Number}
- {Word}
- {Word}{Number}
- {Word}{Symbol}{Number}
- {Word}{Number}{Symbol}
{Word} is usually:
- Special Names: The own users' name/nickname or their loved ones, like "john", "alex", "bia".
- Company Names: The name of the company that developed the app or service they are using, such as "Microsoft", "MS", "Micro", "Face".
- Favorite words: Users sometimes choose obscure or quirky words that hold personal significance to them. "Pikachu," "God," or "Vina" could be examples of such words.
{Number} is usually:
- Sequential Numbers: Sequences like "123" or "321" are easy to remember and commonly used by people to create passwords.
- Repeating Digits: Patterns like "000", "333" or "55555" are memorable and also common.
- Lucky Numbers: Some individuals use numbers they consider lucky, such as "777", "888" or "1010" as part of their passwords.
- Year Patterns: People often incorporate special or recent years into their passwords, such as "1990", "2000" or "2021".
- Special Dates: Many people use important dates, like their own or their loved ones' birthdates as part of their passwords. For example, "05121985", "20160403" or "0308John".
- Phone Numbers: It is common for users to choose their own phone number or the number of someone close as passwords or part of them, such as "32231111".