Jul-03-2017, 03:07 AM
On topic: I'd suggest
DeaD_EyE, what's wrong with your sample code? Is it because you are opening a word list instead of generating a word?
Off topic: DeaD_EyE, the XKCD solution was exploited over four years ago. Daily Mail has a good article about it: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/a...-hour.html. Didn't want that to be a clickable link, but I'm not seeing a way to unlink it since unlink is greyed out.
TL,DR: Combination attacks use custom and standard dictionaries to combine common strings for cracking longer passwords in under 30 minutes.
import random, use some sort of bool() and run it four times, if all are false, do again. For each true, pick a random num from the ascii range for vowels, for each false, pick a random num from the ascii range for consonants. Optionally, (for a little bit more randomness) put them into a list, and change the order in some way. Then, char() all the ascii values, and finally print([i]index value[/i],end=()) for each object? index? (I'm still new myself) in the list so that it outputs everything on 1 line. If I knew how to convert a list to a str without a loop, I'd do that and output the string instead. Think I've tried joining but my experimental code so far is horrendous, and I haven't had any luck with getting expected output. DeaD_EyE, what's wrong with your sample code? Is it because you are opening a word list instead of generating a word?
Off topic: DeaD_EyE, the XKCD solution was exploited over four years ago. Daily Mail has a good article about it: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/a...-hour.html. Didn't want that to be a clickable link, but I'm not seeing a way to unlink it since unlink is greyed out.
TL,DR: Combination attacks use custom and standard dictionaries to combine common strings for cracking longer passwords in under 30 minutes.