the last unbiased stronghold

phpassbrute.py.txt

phpassbrute.py.txt
Posted Jan 30, 2009
Authored by thebug | Site ulissescastro.wordpress.com

PHPass hash brute forcer. This cracker works against any hash created by this framework to encrypt and store hashed passwords. Such projects that use it include Wordpress, Drupal, bbPress, phpBB3, and many others.

tags | cracker
MD5 | 23137b823df4f6d7744bc40a97d173b9

phpassbrute.py.txt

Change Mirror Download
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys, md5

def license():
'''Print the usage license to this software, yeah, it's the same as above'''
print '''
phpassbrute.py - phpass salted hash brute force, works against any hash
that use this framework to crypt and store hashed passwords, some projects that
use it: Wordpress, Drupal, bbPress, phpBB3 and any others.

Copyright (c) 2009 Ulisses "thebug" Castro <uss.thebug@nospam@gmail.com>

Functions encode64() and crypt_private() are from phpass module:
Copyright (c) 2008, Alexander Chemeris <Alexander.Chemeris@nospam@gmail.com>

This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>
'''

def encode64(input_val, count, itoa64):
''' Encode binary data from input_val to ASCII string.

Every six bits of input_val are represented by corresponding
char from 64-char length itoa64 array. That is 0 will be
represented in resulting string with char itoa64[0], 1 will
be represented with itoa64[1], ..., 63 will be represented
with itoa64[63].
'''
output = ''
i = 0

while i<count:
value = ord(input_val[i])
i = i+1
output = output + itoa64[value&0x3f]

if i < count:
value = value | (ord(input_val[i]) << 8)

output = output + itoa64[(value>>6)&0x3f]

i = i+1
if i >= count:
break

if i < count:
value = value | (ord(input_val[i]) << 16)

output = output + itoa64[(value>>12)&0x3f]

i = i+1
if i >= count:
break

output = output + itoa64[(value>>18)&0x3f]

return output

def crypt_private(passwd, passwd_hash, hash_prefix='$P$'):
''' Hash password, using same salt and number of
iterations as in passwd_hash.

This is useful when you want to check password match.
In this case you pass your raw password and password
hash to this function and then compare its return
value with password hash again:

is_valid = (crypt_private(passwd, hash) == hash)

hash_prefix is used to check that passwd_hash is of
supported type. It is compared with first 3 chars of
passwd_hash and if does not match error is returned.

NOTE: all arguments must be ASCII strings, not unicode!
If you want to support unicode passwords, you could
use any encoding you want. For compatibility with PHP
it is recommended to use UTF-8:

passwd_ascii = passwd.encode('utf-8')
is_valid = (crypt_private(passwd_ascii, hash) == hash)

Here hash is already assumed to be an ASCII string.

In case of error '*0' is usually returned. But if passwd_hash
begins with '*0', then '*1' is returned to prevent false
positive results of password check.
'''
itoa64 = './0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'
output = '*0'
# Prevent output from being the same as passwd_hash, because
# this may lead to false positive password check results.
if passwd_hash[0:2] == output:
output = '*1'

# Check for correct hash type
if passwd_hash[0:3] != hash_prefix:
return output

count_log2 = itoa64.index(passwd_hash[3])
if count_log2<7 or count_log2>30:
return output
count = 1<<count_log2

salt = passwd_hash[4:12]
if len(salt) != 8:
return output

m = md5.new(salt)
m.update(passwd)
tmp_hash = m.digest()
for i in xrange(count):
m = md5.new(tmp_hash)
m.update(passwd)
tmp_hash = m.digest()

output = passwd_hash[0:12]+encode64(tmp_hash, 16, itoa64)
return output

def makelist(file):
'''
Make lists
'''
items = []

try:
fd = open(file, 'r')

for line in fd.readlines():
item = line.replace('\n', '').replace('\r', '')
items.append(item)

return items

except IOError:
print 'unable to read file \'%s\'' % file
pass

except Exception, e:
print 'unknown error'
pass


if __name__ == '__main__':
from optparse import OptionError
from optparse import OptionParser

version = '''----------------------------------------------------------------------
phpass hash brute force
version 0.1 uss.thebug[at]gmail.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------'''

usage = '%s [-w wordlist] [-p prefix] [-v]' % sys.argv[0]

parser = OptionParser(version=version, usage=usage)

parser.add_option('-w', dest='wordlist', help='wordlist to run against hash')
parser.add_option('-p', dest='prefix', default='$P$', help='hash prefix (default: %default)')
parser.add_option('-v', '--verbose', action='store_true', dest='verbose', help='verbose')
parser.add_option('-l', '--license', action='store_true', dest='license', help='license')

(options, args) = parser.parse_args()

if options.license:
license()
sys.exit(0)

if not options.wordlist:
parser.print_help()
sys.exit(1)

prefix = options.prefix
wordlist = options.wordlist

results = []

words = makelist(wordlist)

print "[*] phpass hash brute force tool (by thebug)"
print "[*] hash prefix: %s" % prefix
hash = raw_input("[*] paste hash here: ")
print "[*] %s word(s) loaded." % str(len(words))
print "[*] brute force started."

for word in words:
if options.verbose:
print "[+] word: %s" % word

is_valid = (crypt_private(word, hash, prefix) == hash)

if is_valid:
print "\n[*] got it!"
print "[*] password is: %s\n" % word
sys.exit(0)
else:
pass

print "[*] Done.\n"
sys.exit(0)

Comments

RSS Feed Subscribe to this comment feed

No comments yet, be the first!

Login or Register to post a comment

File Archive:

May 2012

  • Su
  • Mo
  • Tu
  • We
  • Th
  • Fr
  • Sa
  • 1
    May 1st
    37 Files
  • 2
    May 2nd
    53 Files
  • 3
    May 3rd
    33 Files
  • 4
    May 4th
    4 Files
  • 5
    May 5th
    10 Files
  • 6
    May 6th
    17 Files
  • 7
    May 7th
    19 Files
  • 8
    May 8th
    36 Files
  • 9
    May 9th
    34 Files
  • 10
    May 10th
    35 Files
  • 11
    May 11th
    20 Files
  • 12
    May 12th
    18 Files
  • 13
    May 13th
    11 Files
  • 14
    May 14th
    27 Files
  • 15
    May 15th
    58 Files
  • 16
    May 16th
    54 Files
  • 17
    May 17th
    25 Files
  • 18
    May 18th
    53 Files
  • 19
    May 19th
    9 Files
  • 20
    May 20th
    15 Files
  • 21
    May 21st
    25 Files
  • 22
    May 22nd
    32 Files
  • 23
    May 23rd
    35 Files
  • 24
    May 24th
    26 Files
  • 25
    May 25th
    25 Files
  • 26
    May 26th
    0 Files
  • 27
    May 27th
    0 Files
  • 28
    May 28th
    0 Files
  • 29
    May 29th
    0 Files
  • 30
    May 30th
    0 Files
  • 31
    May 31st
    0 Files

Top Authors In Last 30 Days

File Tags

Systems

packet storm

© 2012 Packet Storm. All rights reserved.

close