![john the ripper john the ripper](https://i.stack.imgur.com/g1kfK.png)
#John the ripper cracked#
John the Ripper cracked exactly 122.717.140 hashes, which is about 63.92% of the totalįile. Hashdump-benchmark" was the exact command). Wordlist and John the Ripper (1.7.9-jumbo-7_omp), without using any rules, just the wordlist as-is ("john -wordlist=Md5decrypt-awesome-wordlist -format=raw-md5 Gamigo, ISW, insidepro, etc) and several big lists of unfound MD5 hashes on great websites such as .uk,, , etc.Īs a total, it gave me exactly 191.982.840 different hashes, that were also sorted using "sort | uniq". So I took some hours to find as many hashes as I could, by taking all the hashdumps I found (such as eharmony, If you have any question regarding the wordlist, or troubles with downloading, or anything else, you can contact me through the address : contact (at) ,Ĭracking performance of md5decrypt's wordlistĪs always, statistics are better than words. I personnaly use John the Ripper with the argument -wordlist. That you can use it as-is, by feeding your favorite cracking tool.
![john the ripper john the ripper](https://i2.wp.com/kalilinuxtutorials.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/John-The-Ripper.jpg)
#John the ripper download#
If you decide to download this wordlist, please note Has been sorted, of course, and all the double words were removed using the unix "sort | uniq" command. The online database is larger than the one you can download here, this one was created to be the best mix of storage space and efficiency, it contains exactlyġ.844.827.475 different words. You can try out this wordlist by using the online database on the website,though In other wordlists (hopefully, I have the word "password" and "123456"). Of course I also have passwords that appears The wordlist you can download on this page is, thanks to what I did, very unique, you won't find it somewhere else on the internet. I used those informations and I created a script to make what is for me a very pertinent wordlist. So I analyzed what people used as passwords, such as surnames, with dates, where are There's no point having a very big list with big words from languagesĭictionnaries, because people are not likely to use those words as passwords. Because size matters, but not as much as we could think. To create a very useful list for you to download. This dictionnary not only contains the wordlists that you could find on the internet, I also made my own list, by analyzing first some passwords statistics (thanks to Pipal) To make my online database (which you can find on this website), I also made a bigger list, and tweaked it, to obtain a very unique and pertinent wordlist for The list you can download here contains all the dictionnaries, and wordlists, I was able to find on the internet for the past two years.