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Password Generation Script

Password Generation Script
Posted Dec 7, 2011
Authored by Richard Braganza

This is a perl script that generates a list of passwords from user-supplied input on the command line. It enables a tester the ability to create various permutations of a given password for testing.

tags | cracker, perl
MD5 | c3e949e3649f868119cb08892d769471

Password Generation Script

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Please find in-line a simple re-entrant perl script that generates a list
of passwords from an input supplied on the command line. The script will
generate on a new line for every variation of the input word. The number of
new words created is based on the characters the script is allowed to
replace within the word. It also adds by default capitals.

For example if the script's table has only the following entry in the %leet
table:

'a' => '4'

then the script will take the word given on its command line and generate
list where any 'a' in the word are replaced with either 'a', 'A' or '4'
therefore passing the word 'password' to the script will return the
following variants:

password
pAssword
p4ssword

please feel free to alter the default table of characters to include
variants for your locale e.g. adding € for e etc

The script is supplied as is without warranty and only released for use in
auditing where you have permission. I hope you find the script useful and I
welcome any feedback
===================================================================================================
#!perl -w

my %leet = (
a => [qw( a 4 /-\ @ A )],
b => [qw ( b |3 6 B )],
c => [qw! c ( < [ C !],
d => [qw! d D !],
e => [qw( e 3 E )],
f => [qw( f F )],
g => [qw( g 6 G )],
h => [qw! h |-| )-( H !],
i => ['i', '!' ,"1", "I" ],
j => ['j', "J" ],
k => [qw( k |< |c ]{ K )],
l => [ 'l', "1", "|", "L" ],
m => [ 'm', "|V|", "|\\/|", "M" ],
n => ["|\\|", "n", "N"],
o => [ 'o', "0", "O"],
p => [ 'p', "P", "9"],
q => [ 'q', "Q"],
r => [ 'r', "R"],
s => [ "5", "Z" ,"s", "S"],
t => [ "7", "+","t","T" ],
u => [qw( u \_/ U )],
v => [qw( v \/ V )],
w => [qw( vv `// w W)],
'x' => ['x', 'X'],
'y' => ['j', '`/', 'y', 'Y'],
z => ["2", 'z','Z'],
);

my $password = <>;
chomp $password;

my @passwords;
my @l=split //, lc $password;

my $len = length $password;
my $p="";

sub variants
{
my $col = shift;
my $ind = shift || "";
my $org = "";
if ($col && $col < $len)
{
$org=$ind;
}

if ($col >= $len )
{
#print "\n";
push @passwords,$p;
$p="";
return;
}
unless ( defined $leet{$l[$col]}[0] )
{
$leet{$l[$col]}[0] = $l[$col]; # we don't have a match in
leet table so pass it through
}
for ( my $k=0; $k<scalar @{$leet{$l[$col]}} ; $k++)
{
if ($col +1==$len)
{
# print "$org$leet{$l[$col]}[$k]";
$p.="$org$leet{$l[$col]}[$k]";
}
variants($col+1, "$org$leet{$l[$col]}[$k]");
}
}
variants (0);
foreach (@passwords)
{
print "$_\n";
}

Comments (1)

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nuestand

Script has so much overkill, although passwords should be long and easy to remember (and not random chars for computers to brute force [ie. 12 random chars]) keep it simple man.

die map(chr 32+rand 96,1..pop),$/

Comment by nuestand
2011-12-07 20:10:41 UTC | Permalink | Reply
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