wordlist-processing

A curated list of awesome tools, research, papers and other projects related to password cracking and password security.

A Ruby library and CLI for generating and working with wordlists.

Generate customised wordlist for penetration testing practice (e.g. brute force attack, dictionary attack, etc.).

Combine and clean word lists

🌱 combinatoric pathname wordlist expansion--it's like Miracle-Gro(tm) for your dirbusting technique!

Probably the largest collection of hashcat rule-files anywhere.

Fast word list cleaner and de-duplicator. Filters problem characters that play havoc with UTF-8 and removes duplicates to avoid inefficient use of resources. Allows removal of words below a specified length. Very handy when consolidating large wordlists or when combining multiple wordlists generated with cewl.

A multithreaded, Python 3 fork of BitCrackCyber's rurasort.

reasonable wordlist generator based on basic user input of first middle and last name

Wordle Solving Assistant

Wordlist / text uniquifier which ignores trailing whitespace and cr/lf mismaches.

Wordlists merger and uniquifier tool for a large wordlists

A simple tool to complement wordlist manipulation.

Super fast wordlist sorter and de-dupe tool (really fast!!!)

Get passwords possibilities number providing wordlist and constraints model

I needed a quick and dirty way to organize wordlists. I didn't want to have to manually extract one that I was no longer using, and didn't want to just throw them all together in a single directory...even though that's how I want them when I go looking for a specific one. The short little application grabs all of the wordlists in subdirectories of "lib" and creates symlinks to them in the Wordlists directory. It is currently aware of (and ignores) the .git directory from cloned repositories, as well as "README.md" files. Also, you can create a "CREDIT.txt" file to notate who created the lists in use if you like, and have it automatically ignored as well. Additionally, for those wordlist repos that include scripts and tools, you can add a ".buildignore" file to a directory, which will then be skipped. Basic (extremely basic) name collision is checked for, and resolved by adding a number to the end of the filename.

Some functions I wrote while working on another project, in the end, I turned it into one script that creates one big word list From all the list files in given folder

use python to have fun with words

A powerful and useful hacker dictionary builder for a brute-force attack