Now it is asking me for a 'keyring' password and I don't know what to do.
What 'user' (if any) is 'keyring' that I could change the password with the
command 'passwd'??
--
:-)~MIKE~(-:
---
Instead of being a separate account, keyring is a password manager
feature employed in Ubuntu's desktop (Gnome) and just needs to be
reset (this will however reset any saved password info stored in the
keyring).
It sounds like from a previous thread you recently reset your account
passwor
I don't remember the password to mycomputer. Could the gentleman that gave
it to me email me (bmi...@gmail.com) and tell me what it was? If nobody
remembers it could someone tell me how to get it?
--
:-)~MIKE~(-:
---
PLUG-discuss mailing
passwords for the site.
I have set the config.php file so it links the authuser.php file which
in turn gives individual password control to the AuthUser page.
When I have this page in control and try to logon it presents a login
screen that asks for a login name and password instead of just
I thought someone here might be interested in this. Had I a need I would
definitely build one.
http://www.howtogeek.com/107657/build-a-usb-password-key-to-automatically-login-to-your-computer
http://codeandlife.com/2012/03/03/diy-usb-password-generator/
--
Dazed_75 a.k.a. Larry
Please protect
Assuming it is linux you can usually boot into single user mode and then
change the password.
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 18:14, Michael Havens wrote:
> I don't remember the password to mycomputer. Could the gentleman that gave
> it to me email me (bmi...@gmail.com) and tell me what it was
it is linux and I've been stuck with windows for so long now that I do not
remember how to do this. Could someone help me out?
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 7:03 PM, JD Austin wrote:
> Assuming it is linux you can usually boot into single user mode and then
> change the password.
> On Th
> Assuming it is linux you can usually boot into single user mode and then
>> change the password.
>> On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 18:14, Michael Havens wrote:
>>
>>> I don't remember the password to mycomputer. Could the gentleman that
>>> gave it to me email me
I think there might be an easier way and I'm no pro. Found this online. Hope
it helps
http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/grub-boot-into-single-user-mode/
Keith Smith
--- On Thu, 12/9/10, Michael Havens wrote:
From: Michael Havens
Subject: Re: Don't remembe
And once in you can issue passwd username
you will then be prompted for the password and you will need to enter it
twice.
I've never changed a user password while in single user mode so I hope this
works. My system is setup where I have to be sudo or root to change a
password. Unle
I think the link you sent will help it teaches how to eraase all
passwords (I think) I'll give the guy who installed the OS a day to see if
he remembers the password he he3 set. I hope he does because I don't have a
knoppix disk. I do havee a PHLAK disk and I think that will work a
thanks for the help guys I finally got the password reaset. It seems
that root and UID passwd needs to be the same. I know that isn't the way it
normally works but it didn't work right for me until I did that.
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 9:05 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
> I think
Here's a link to the video that I was talking about in the meeting last
night. It's really interesting view into passwords and common human
behavior and using statistics to quickly crack your passwords.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZ9BE0hJcKc
Brian Cluff
---
le to start over with a
> new keyring password (warning, you will lose all passwords stored in the
> keyring, but I presume that's what you want to do in this case).
>
> Lyle Tuttle wrote:
> > OK, I installed ubuntu 9.04 as the only system on the computer. (Did
> >
tored in ~/.gnome2/keyrings.
>> rm everything under that directory and you'll be able to start over with a
>> new keyring password (warning, you will lose all passwords stored in the
>> keyring, but I presume that's what you want to do in this case).
>>
>> Lyl
On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 4:32 PM, Ryan Rix wrote:
> On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 11:49 AM, mike havens wrote:
>> use the same one for everything. Mine is a childhood phone number. If it is
>> sensitive I add my initials in it somewhere.
And then when someone yanks that password from s
en when someone yanks that password from some random site or
it's stored in a firefox autocomplete that gets 0wned, you're fscked.
I think I've been fscked now, and without a kiss.
Went to the suggested location to find my passwords, but it says
nothing is in the file..
So t
ne have my data, or no one,
> including me?
>
> lyle
>
> Lyle Tuttle
>
I find that doubtful frankly. I have two questions:
1. Did you originally, or after the installation, set the option to
automatically log in without providing a password? Doing so would likely
make the keyring
le..
So the question is, would I rather let everyone have my data, or no
one, including me?
I find that doubtful frankly. I have two questions:
* Did you originally, or after the installation, set the option
to automatically log in without providing a password?
Frankly, I do not recall
but it says nothing is
> in the file..
>
> So the question is, would I rather let everyone have my data, or no one,
> including me?
>
> I find that doubtful frankly. I have two questions:
>
>1. Did you originally, or after the installation, set the option t
I have an old laptop that I installed Linux on some time ago and then
never used. I have a use for it now and it is working. However, I
don't remember the root password. No big deal, just boot to runlevel
1, right? Well, this system still asks for the root password before
you can get t
ject: Fwd: Fw: How to Protect Your Password
> To:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Given the current climate re: concerns for computer and data security, I
> suggest you take this message seriously. This is for yo
mail links to an XKCD comment criticizing password policies
based on character classes, nothing that the password "correct horse
battery staple" is both easier to remember and theoretically more
secure in terms of random entropy than the password "Tr0ub4ador&3".
On Tue,
space in between. Both
> are apparently to protect from prying eyes. It is, of course,
> tongue-in-cheek.
>
> The second mail links to an XKCD comment criticizing password policies
> based on character classes, nothing that the password "correct horse
> battery staple
On Sat, Aug 23, 2008 at 4:20 PM, Alan Dayley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have an old laptop that I installed Linux on some time ago and then
> never used. I have a use for it now and it is working. However, I
> don't remember the root password. No big deal, just boot to
>> Any ideas how to get past this without riping the hard drive out?
Maybe I didn't catch something, but uh...
1 Boot to a Linux install CD and exit to shell
2 mount the HDD
3 edit /etc/passwd and empty the root passwd field...
4 reboot!
5. login w/root & no passwd
I see to recall doing this a c
On Sat, Aug 23, 2008 at 4:33 PM, Randy Melder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Maybe I didn't catch something, but uh...
>
>
"So, this laptop does NOT have an optical drive NOR will it boot from
USB."
--
Thanks and best regards,
Ryan Rix
TamsPalm - The PalmOS Blog
Jasmine Bowden - Class of 2009,
re's no way to boot a rescue CD, and appending "single" to the kernel
command line starts a process that asks for the root password. Pas de
probleme, mes amis. The magic word is "init=/bin/bash" . Instead of
starting /sbin/init , the kernel starts bash as UID 0, whic
x?Item=N82E16812232002), and
plug it into a linux box to mount and edit your /etc/shadow file and
remove the encrypted password. Then unmount, slap it back into the
laptop and login as root with no password where you are then free to
change it.
-Charles
--
On Sat, Aug 23, 2008 at 5:37 PM, Matt Graham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So there's no way to boot a rescue CD, and appending "single" to the kernel
> command line starts a process that asks for the root password. Pas de
> probleme, mes amis. The magic word is
E16812232002), and
> plug it into a linux box to mount and edit your /etc/shadow file and
> remove the encrypted password. Then unmount, slap it back into the
> laptop and login as root with no password where you are then free to
> change it.
Thanks, Charles.
You are right, removing
well, if you do rip the drive out, don't erase it. I have a tool or 2
here where I can interface that with my big box and go in and crack
your password for you (john the ripper is handy). others my have
similar tools or ideas.
also, if you take the drive out and mount it on another linux box
Don't forget to mix the advice with strong entropy!
http://xkcd.com/936/
On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 3:49 PM, Dazed_75 wrote:
>
>
> -- Forwarded message --
> From: Larry A. Thiel
> Date: Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 3:09 PM
> Subject: Fwd: Fw: How to Pro
upgraded my Ubuntu
8.10 and then gave me the first screen to log in. Could not log in because
under 8.10 it was not required to log in. And so I did not have a user name and
password so logging in that way was out!! Went into “recovery mode” which
accepted my root password and was able to create a
upgraded my Ubuntu
8.10 and then gave me the first screen to log in. Could not log in because
under 8.10 it was not required to log in. And so I did not have a user name and
password so logging in that way was out!! Went into “recovery mode” which
accepted my root password and was able to create a
does not like my hardware and
> would not install. Then tried the x86 Alternate Ubuntu 9.04 disk. It
> upgraded my Ubuntu 8.10 and then gave me the first screen to log in. Could
> not log in because under 8.10 it was not required to log in. And so I did
> not have a user name and passwo
> I'm never heard of a command called Root. Are you thinking su?
>
> Ubuntu uses sudo by default.
>
> $sudo bash
> enter your USER password, and you are dropped into a root shell
>
Tried the above with the following results!!
$ sudo bash
[sudo] password for clay:
Clayton Stapleton wrote:
>
>> I'm never heard of a command called Root. Are you thinking su?
>>
>> Ubuntu uses sudo by default.
>>
>> $sudo bash
>> enter your USER password, and you are dropped into a root shell
>>
>
> Tried the abo
On Tue 23 June 2009 7:58:27 am Clayton Stapleton wrote:
>
> $ sudo bash
> [sudo] password for clay:
> clay is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.
>
> So how do I enter my name and password into "sudo" file with out a root
> password???
>
Y
Ryan Rix sent it to me on Jun 23, 2009, 10:05 AM
> You have a borked install, it seems. You should ALWAYS be installed into
> that
> file if you are the default user. i'd say use the command visudo, but
> since
> you're not in sudo file, you can't xD
>
> You can boot in recovery mode, mount the p
How can I use two (or more) 'rsync' commands in a single script without
having to enter the password separately for each one?
Below is a shortened example of a shell script that I use to update files
from my local computer to my web host. It works fine, except I have to
enter th
>
> 1. How 'rsync' two in a script with one password?
> (j...@actionline.com)
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Fri, 16 Jul 2010 09:28:19 -0600
> From: j...@actionline.com
> To: plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
> Subject: How 'rsync' two in a script
--- On Mon, 6/22/09, Clayton Stapleton wrote:
> From: Clayton Stapleton
> Subject: No root password in Ubuntu 9.04 after updating
> To: "Main PLUG discussion list"
> Date: Monday, June 22, 2009, 11:36 AM
> The Ubuntu 8.10 was working fine!
> Then along come Ubuntu
-bin'
> bash: root: command not found
> And so there is no root program installed! What happened to the one under
> 8.10???
>
> Went back to “recovery mode” which thankfully still remembers my password.
>
> In “recovery mode” choose “root shell” and then entered my root p
On Tue 23 June 2009 2:45:03 pm Clayton Stapleton wrote:
> Tried to mount the partition but it was already mounted.
> Then entered:
> r...@eagle:~# /etc/sudoers
>
> and got this return
>
> bash:/etc/sudoers:Permission denied.
>
> So I am still at a loss on how to fix this problem!!
>
Gotta use visu
He must be right brained (read equates what he hears or sees rather
than what he reads); I will motivate him:
http://www.obnosis.com/motivatebytruth/large_capital_text.jpg
On 6/23/09, Ryan Rix wrote:
> On Tue 23 June 2009 2:45:03 pm Clayton Stapleton wrote:
>> Tried to mount the partition but it
se two (or more) 'rsync' commands in a single script without
> having to enter the password separately for each one?
>
> Below is a shortened example of a shell script that I use to update files
> from my local computer to my web host. It works fine, except I have to
> en
t 8:28 AM, wrote:
How can I use two (or more) 'rsync' commands in a single script without
having to enter the password separately for each one?
Below is a shortened example of a shell script that I use to update files
from my local computer to my web host. It works fine, except I have
tion-on.html
>> On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 8:28 AM, wrote:
>>>
>>> How can I use two (or more) 'rsync' commands in a single script without
>>> having to enter the password separately for each one?
>>> Below is a shortened example of a shell script
Nice presentation Brian. I'm not sure who is organizing the east side
meetings these days but I would bet many people would like to see this.
Larry
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
To subscribe, unsubscribe, or t
Sure I have no issue dusting off an old ASULUG presentation for east
side. Timing can be an issue though so don't count me in for any
particular meeting without asking first ;)
On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Dazed_75 wrote:
> Nice presentation Brian. I'm not sure who is organizing the east si
Hi Joe,
Ran into this today http://troy.jdmz.net/rsync/index.html
Keith Smith
--- On Fri, 7/16/10, j...@actionline.com wrote:
From: j...@actionline.com
Subject: How 'rsync' two in a script with one password?
To: plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
Da
Thanks to Bryan and Keith for the helpful tips.
Keith added this:
> Ran into this today http://troy.jdmz.net/rsync/index.html
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail
One way to "provide the password once per connection" is using sshfs:
sshfs u...@remotehost:/path/I/care /where/I/want/it
Give your password and the mount will persist until either machine is booted
or the connection dies.
Now you can:
rsync -[all I want] /path/to/save/ /where
How can one do two or more rsyncs with entering the password just once?
I've set up a script that I named copy2blue to copy three specified
subdirectories to my web hosted space, and it works fine, except it
asks me to enter the password for each 'rsync' command.
How can I mo
> One way to "provide the password once per connection" is using sshfs:
>
> sshfs u...@remotehost:/path/I/care /where/I/want/it
>
> Give your password and the mount will persist until either machine is
> booted or the connection dies.
>
> Now you can:
> rsync
> Subject: Re: (ALTERNATIVES) How 'rsync' two in a script with one
> password?
> Message-ID:
> <890379231278a4b5dccacd9e1a566248.squir...@mail.actionline.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain;charset=iso-8859-1
>
>
>> One way to "provide
translate to:
mkdir -p /remote/www/upquick
sshfs v...@box5.bluehost.com:www/upquick /remote/www/upquick
rsync -avHp /home/joe/mydata/upquick/ /remote/www/upquick
Clear as mud? :)
ET
j...@actionline.com writes:
One way to "provide the password once per connection" is using sshfs
password just once?
I've set up a script that I named copy2blue to copy three specified
subdirectories to my web hosted space, and it works fine, except it
asks me to enter the password for each 'rsync' command.
How can I modify this so it will only ask for the password once?
Kevin wrote:
> My preference is to NEVER rsync across an un secured channel.
> Rsync is easily tunneled inside ssh, and ssh can use rsa encryption
> keys for authentication. Solving both problems with one solution.
> HTH
Thanks for your opinion ... although what you wrote does not provide
any p
@actionline.com wrote:
How can one do two or more rsyncs with entering the password just once?
I've set up a script that I named copy2blue to copy three specified
subdirectories to my web hosted space, and it works fine, except it
asks me to enter the password for each 'rsync' comm
Hey Joe!
On Sun, Aug 15, 2010 at 1:23 PM, wrote:
>
> How can one do two or more rsyncs with entering the password just once?
>
> I've set up a script that I named copy2blue to copy three specified
> subdirectories to my web hosted space, and it works fine, except it
&g
A bit snotty for someone asking for help!
Set up ssh-server on each of your target machines. Once key authentication
is set up, I generally turn off password authentication, but that is just my
paranoia. Man for sah-keygen, the how to is right there. Then man rsync
and the switches to tunnel
Kevin,
Shine it on!
http://www.obnosis.com/motivatebytruth/beprepared.jpg
On Sun, Aug 15, 2010 at 1:52 PM, Kevin Fries wrote:
> A bit snotty for someone asking for help!
>
> Set up ssh-server on each of your target machines. Once key authentication
> is set up, I generally turn
Sorry about getting a bit snotty myself. But the OP isn't doing the work to
solve and learn himself, he just wanted someone to do his job for him. Had I
been home I would have googled the answer and posted a link, but I am
replying from my phone, trying to help someone too lazy to help themselves.
h in the right
direction is no more than a bunch of computer jargon they have never
heard before.
Set up ssh-server on each of your target machines. Once key
authentication is set up, I generally turn off password authentication,
but that is just my paranoia. Man for sah-keygen, the how to
http://www.allowe.com/images/DemotivationalPosters/Demotivation09.jpg
On Sun, Aug 15, 2010 at 2:03 PM, Kevin Fries wrote:
> Sorry about getting a bit snotty myself. But the OP isn't doing the work
> to solve and learn himself, he just wanted someone to do his job for him.
> Had I been home I wo
On 08/15/2010 01:23 PM, j...@actionline.com wrote:
How can one do two or more rsyncs with entering the password just once?
Brian Cluff replied:
> ... do it with just one rsync call:
>
> rsync -avHp --progress subdir1 subdir2 subdir3
> webh...@box000.bluehost.com:www/
Thanks Br
Kevin Fries wrote:
> A bit snotty for someone asking for help!
Please accept my apology.
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings:
http://lists.PLUG.phoenix
> http://www.allowe.com/images/DemotivationalPosters/Demotivation09.jpg
Fantastic!
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings:
http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/m
Keith Smith
--- On Mon, 8/16/10, j...@actionline.com wrote:
From: j...@actionline.com
Subject: Re: How to do two or more rsyncs with one password?
To: "Main PLUG discussion list"
Date: Monday, August 16, 2010, 8:19 AM
On 08/15/2010 01:23 PM, j...@actionline.com wrote:
How can one
ok,
* I've googled for it (no luck, but certainly lots of 'interesting' reading
material)
* I've tried reading all the syste. documentation I can find
* I've even tried hunting down the files to allow this.
how do I hanged the hashing algorithm used in /etc/shadow?
I need to use something othe
To have a program to "type" a password for me. How?
Hello widespread wisdom...
I want to propagate public keys to several dozens of puters so I can login
passwordless.
I am not looking forward to typing (or cut'n pasting) a password a gazillion
times. They all have th
, 2009 5:27 PM
To: Main PLUG discussion list
Subject: To have a program to "type" a username/password forme. How?
To have a program to "type" a password for me. How?
Hello widespread wisdom...
I want to propagate public keys to several dozens of puters so I can login
passwordless
appears that ssh root login is now enabled in the stock firmware. I
confirmed this by trying ssh to the machine.but, I need the root
password to login. How can I extract the root password from the file system
for the device? I just have the file system unzipped on my hard drive, I
don't
I believe you would have to change the underlying code of the Shadow
utilities code to do anything other than MD5/DES. Nothing is mentioned
in the HOWTO's about changing encryption as it seems to use the systems
underlying crypt() functions... afaik.
http://tldp.org/HOWTO/Shadow-Pas
The easy way:
1) acquire OpenBSD boot cd
2) install OpenBSD
Beyond that I've no idea. Sorry I can't be more help.
On Aug 24, 2007, at 3:04 AM, Technomage-hawke wrote:
> ok,
>
> * I've googled for it (no luck, but certainly lots of 'interesting'
> reading
> material)
> * I've tried reading al
ng down the files to allow this.
>
> how do I hanged the hashing algorithm used in /etc/shadow?
> I need to use something other than MD5 or DES (was looking at whirlpool, AES,
> sha-5 or above).
>
> some suggestions please?
openldap 2.3.x offers the following options...
p
So beyond telling someone to install OpenBSD, you have no idea... why
even mention it then?
--Dan
Mike Garfias wrote:
> The easy way:
> 1) acquire OpenBSD boot cd
> 2) install OpenBSD
>
> Beyond that I've no idea. Sorry I can't be more help.
>
>
-
On Friday 24 August 2007 03:04, Technomage-hawke wrote:
> ok,
>
> * I've googled for it (no luck, but certainly lots of 'interesting' reading
> material)
> * I've tried reading all the syste. documentation I can find
>
> * I've even tried hunting down the files to allow this.
>
> how do I hanged t
On Fri, 2007-08-24 at 14:19 -0700, Technomage-hawke wrote:
> On Friday 24 August 2007 03:04, Technomage-hawke wrote:
> > ok,
> >
> > * I've googled for it (no luck, but certainly lots of 'interesting' reading
> > material)
> > * I've tried reading all the syste. documentation I can find
> >
> > *
Ah well...
So much for skipping the research:
http://bash.cyberciti.biz/security/expect-ssh-login-script/
Darn it...
ET
kitepi...@kitepilot.com writes:
> To have a program to "type" a password for me. How?
> Hello widespread wisdom...
>
> I want to propagate
Another option:
http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/noninteractive-shell-script-ssh-password-provid
er/
Boy, am I embarrassed...
ET
kitepi...@kitepilot.com writes:
> To have a program to "type" a password for me. How?
> Hello widespread wisdom...
>
> I want to propagate
man ssh-copy-id :)
-Charles
kitepi...@kitepilot.com wrote:
> To have a program to "type" a password for me. How?
> Hello widespread wisdom...
>
> I want to propagate public keys to several dozens of puters so I can login
> passwordless.
>
> I am not look
No, this won't do it.
It asks for a password.
It will simplify a lot the job of sshpass though..:)
Maybe it wasn't THAT bad to ask anyway! 8)
Thanks!
ET
Charles Jones writes:
> man ssh-copy-id :)
>
> -Charles
>
> kitepi...@kitepilot.com wrote
tepilot.com <
kitepi...@kitepilot.com> wrote:
> To have a program to "type" a password for me. How?
> Hello widespread wisdom...
>
> I want to propagate public keys to several dozens of puters so I can login
> passwordless.
>
> I am not looking forward to typing (or c
From: Mark Phillips
> I was able to unzip the firmware to my laptop and it appears that
> ssh root login is now enabled in the stock firmware. I confirmed
> this by trying ssh to the machine.but, I need the root password
> to login. How can I extract the root password from the
There are password hacking tools out there you could run against the encrypted
password that
is stored in /etc/shadow but if there is a locked root account there may not be
an encrypted
password for root in that file and you will never be able to login.
--
Steven DuChene
-Original Message
Hello Mark,
Have you tried using Kon-Boot? It's a bootable image that edits the kernel
to bypass the password prompt.
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail set
8vdlkxhwQ15zCuBePI9Y9qk3mAQ&cad=rja
http://www.osix.net/modules/article/?id=455
On Thu, Jul 14, 2011 at 11:19 AM, Sam Kreimeyer wrote:
> Hello Mark,
>
> Have you tried using Kon-Boot? It's a bootable image that edits the kernel
> to bypass the password prompt.
>
>
--
Lisa,
John the Ripper has been running for almost 2 days trying to crack the
passwordstill no success.
:)
Mark
On Jul 14, 2011 4:28 PM, "Lisa Kachold" wrote:
> If you don't have the ability to boot something like a DVD/CD or USB key,
> try john the ripper?
>
> S
Mark,
On Thu, Jul 14, 2011 at 6:56 PM, Mark Phillips
wrote:
> Lisa,
>
> John the Ripper has been running for almost 2 days trying to crack the
> passwordstill no success.
>
I think it's hung. What options did you pass it?
Did you feed it a dictionary file?
It prob
On Fri, Jul 15, 2011 at 7:27 PM, Lisa Kachold wrote:
> Mark,
>
> On Thu, Jul 14, 2011 at 6:56 PM, Mark Phillips > wrote:
>
>> Lisa,
>>
>> John the Ripper has been running for almost 2 days trying to crack the
>> passwordstill no success.
>>
>
>
>>> John the Ripper has been running for almost 2 days trying to crack the
>>> passwordstill no success.
>>>
>>
>> I think it's hung.
>>
> Nope. the log file keeps spitting out what it is testing. I stopped it
> today and moved th
>
> Since this is a drive buffalo, I might try ettercap ssh downgrade attack:
>
> http://openmaniak.com/ettercap_filter.php
> ttp://sites.google.com/site/clickdeathsquad/Home/cds-ssh-mitmdowngrade
>
> Not sure how a man in the middle attack will work, since I don't know
There are alot of password files and dictionary lists on various sites.
Backtrack5 contains a good number.
But I imagine that it's either not allowing root via ssh or you have the
wrong username.
Or it's a truely random string.
On Fri, Jul 15, 2011 at 10:33 PM, Mark Phillips
wrote
rules will increase
the dictionary size about 40x]) or add entries yourself to the text file. If
you have a good guess as to words the password probably contains, you could
use that with the word rules to make a custom dictionary to run against it.
Given how long your first dictionary attack ran,
On Sun, Jul 17, 2011 at 3:54 AM, Lisa Kachold wrote:
> There are alot of password files and dictionary lists on various sites.
> Backtrack5 contains a good number.
>
> But I imagine that it's either not allowing root via ssh or you have the
> wrong username.
>
It turns
if you can get a copy of the password hash file. And you know your
password. Then you should be able to figure out the hash function and
JTR should give you every password on the box. So... I seem to be
missing something in this conversation thread. ?
On 7/17/11, Mark Phillips wrote:
> On
Bryan,
I think what you are missing is the "...and you know your password...". I
don't know the root password for the NAS box. That is what I am trying to
figure out so I can ssh into the box as root. What I have:
* Buffalo NAS LS-WXL with firmware rev 1.43
* I can ssh as
1 - 100 of 116 matches
Mail list logo
