Programma byla razrabotana v kontse 19 veka v tselyah aktivnogo izucheniya chitatel'skih interesov krest'yan. Moskva: tipo-litografiya V.F. Rihtera, 1891. This book, 'Programma dlya sobiraniya svedenij o tom, chto chitaet narod i kak on otnositsya k shkole i knige', by A.S. Prugavin, is a replication of a book originally published before 1891.

0~9 (8 bits, 1st choice for cracking Wi-Fi password) 14.4 MB: 953 MB: WPA WPA2 982,963,904 words List: 4.9 GB: 13 GB. If some download link is missing, and you do.

Real-WPA-Length-Passwords These Are The WPA-Length Passwords! • The lines in this folder are all 8-40 characters long. This is the format used by routers protected by WPA/2 security • Their length is in their title. • These files were generated by removing entries from the Real-Passwords files that did not fit the length requirements. Lists sorted by popularity will include `probable-v2` in the filename.

Note that these files are CUMULATIVE. I.E, the entirety of the smallest file is contained in the 2nd smallest file. All of the smaller files are contained in the largest file.

However, each unique line appears only once in each file. Torrents • Contained within are torrents of the Real-Password-WPA Files • Two styles of compression are available: 7Z, and tar.gz • After downloading, remember to seed to help others get the same access you did. • Mega.nz Links are also provided as a more predictable alternative to torrents Recommended Unarchivers: • Windows: 7Zip • Mac: Keka • Linux: Command Line, p7zip Recommended Torrent Client: • Deluge gave me the best results in terms of connecting to the seedbox. Disclaimer and License • These lists are for LAWFUL, ETHICAL AND EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. • The files contained in this repository are released 'as is' without warranty, support, or guarantee of effectiveness.

• However, I am open to hearing about any issues found within these files and will be actively maintaining this repository for the foreseeable future. If you find anything noteworthy, let me know and I'll see what I can do about it. This work is licensed under a Enjoy! This file was last updated on 20 Feb, 2018.

Generate your own Password List or Best Word List There are various powerful tools to help you generate password lists or wordlists for brute forcing based on information gathered such as documents and web pages such as: – – – – – These are useful resources that can add unique words that you might not have if your generic lists, using a combination of generated lists, most common passwords and leaked password databases you can generate a very powerful selection of passwords for brute force cracking. Also, add all the company related words you can and if possible use industry-specific word lists (chemical names for a lab, medical terms for a hospital etc). And always brute force in the native language. There are some language-specific resources below.

Password List Download Best Word Lists Although old, one of the most complete word list sets is here (easily downloadable by FTP too): This includes a whole bunch of language specific resources too (Afrikaans, American, Aussie, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, French, German, Hindi, Japanese, Polish, Russian, Spanish and more). This is another famous pass list txt which is over 2GB uncompressed, Argon v2: Here we have 50,000 words, common login/passwords and African words (this used to be a great resource). One of the most famous lists is still from Openwall (the home of ) and now costs money for the full version: Some good lists here organized by topic including surnames, family names, given names, jargon, hostnames, movie characters etc. Packetstorm has some good topic-based lists including sciences, religion, music, movies and common lists. French Spanish & Language Specific Word Lists There’s a good French word list here with and without accents, also has some other languages including names: Spanish password list that has 172122 words: Russian wordlist that has 296790 words: Swedish password wordlist that contains 24292 words: Tools for Password List Brute Forcing. I’m always suprised anything really requiring a password would allow more than a reasonable amount of login attempts. Of course, that they’d likely set up automated password resets or reminders should the account be locked out in that way, is probably just making another route open to be exploited to gain entry.