SUCRACK(1) General Commands Manual SUCRACK(1)NAME
sucrack - is a multithreaded Linux/UNIX tool for brute-force cracking of local user accounts via su.
SYNOPSIS
sucrack [options] wordlist
DESCRIPTION
sucrack is a multithreaded Linux/UNIX tool brute-force cracking tool that drives su(1) with referencing a specific user and uses words from
a wordlist as passwords. Running sucrack does not require high privileges on the target system.
OPTIONS
sucrack allows reading passwords from stdin. In that case, use '-' instead of a filename as wordlist parameter.
Common options:
-h print help message
-a use ansi escape codes for nice looking statistics (requires --enable-statistics configuration flag)
-s <seconds>
statistics display intervall (requires --enable-statistics configuration flag)
-c only print statistics if a key other than `q' is pressed
-r enable rewriting of dictionary words (see rules below)
-w <num>
number of threads to run with.
-b <size>
size of the word list buffer
-u <user>
user account to su to
-l <rules>
specify certain rules for the rewriting process
Rewriting rules:
A Rewrite word with only upper case characters
F Rewrite word with first character as upper case
L Rewrite word with last character as upper case
a Rewrite word with only lower case characters
f Rewrite word with first character as lower case
l Rewrite word with last character as lower case
D Prepend each digit (0-9) to the word
d Append each digit (0-9) to the word
e enleet the word
x apply all rules to a word
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
SUCRACK_SU_PATH
The path to su (usually /bin/su or /usr/bin/su)
SUCRACK_AUTH_FAILURE
The message su returns on an authentication failure (like "su: Authentication failure" or "su: Sorry")
SUCRACK_AUTH_SUCCESS
The message that indicates an authentication success. This message must not be a password listed in the wordlist (default is
"SUCRACK_SUCCESS")
AUTHOR
Nico Leidecker <nfl@portcullis-security.com>
http://www.leidecker.info
SEE ALSO su(1)
Version 1.2.3 SUCRACK(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
WORD-LIST-COMPRESS(1) Aspell Abbreviated User's Manual WORD-LIST-COMPRESS(1)NAME
word-list-compress - word list compressor/decompressor for GNU Aspell
SYNOPSIS
word-list-compress c[ompress] | d[ecompress]
DESCRIPTION
word-list-compress compresses or decompresses sorted word lists for use with the GNU Aspell spell checker.
COMMANDS -c, c, compress
compress the plain text word list read from standard input.
-d, d, decompress
decompress the compressed word list read from standard input.
EXAMPLES
Here are a few examples of how you can use word-list-compress
word-list-compress d <wordlist.cwl >wordlist.txt
Decompress file wordlist.cwl to text file wordlist.txt
word-list-compress c <wordlist.wl >wordlist.cwl 2>errors.txt
Compress wordlist.wl to wordlist.cwl and send any error messages to a text file named errors.txt
LC_COLLATE=C sort -u <wordlist.txt | word-list-compress c >wordlist.cwl
Sort a word list, then pipe it to word-list-compress to create a compressed binary wordlist.cwl file.
word-list-compress d <words.cwl | aspell create master ./words.rws
Decompress a wordlist, then pipe it to aspell(1) to create a spelling list. Please check the aspell(1) info manual for proper usage
and options.
TIPS
Word-list-compress is best used with sorted word list type files. It is not a general purpose compression program since the resulting
files may actually increase in size.
Word-list-compress accepts up to 255 text characters in the range of {0x21...0xFF}. If your word list requires a larger character set for
certain languages or longer length for multi-word, scientific, medical, technical or other use, then it is recommended that you compress
your word list using prezip-bin(1)DIAGNOSTICS
Word-list-compress normally exits with a return code of 0. If it encounters an error, a message is sent to standard error output (stderr),
and word-list-compress exits with a non-zero return value. Error messages are listed below:
(display help/usage message)
Unknown command given on the command line so word-list-compress displays a usage message to standard error output.
Corrupt Input
This is only for the decompression command d. The input file is of an unknown format or the input file/stream is corrupted. You
may have some valid output, but word-list-compress could not complete the process. If the input file is a compressed wordlist but
you have no output file, then it may be a newer prezip-bin(1) version of compressed file, if so, try decompressing the file with
prezip-bin(1) instead.
Output Data Error
The output is full, write protected, or has an error and can no longer be written to.
SEE ALSO aspell(1), aspell-import(1), prezip-bin(1), run-with-aspell(1)
Aspell is fully documented in its Texinfo manual. See the `aspell' entry in info for more complete documentation.
REPORTING BUGS
For help, see the Aspell homepage at <http://aspell.net> and send bug reports/comments to the Aspell user list at the above address.
AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Aaron Lehmann <aaronl@vitelus.com>, Brian Nelson <pyro@debian.org> and Jose Da Silva <digital@joescat.com>.
GNU 2005-09-05 WORD-LIST-COMPRESS(1)