I read the forum but I couldn't find the answer of my question about what I am looking for. Let me tell what I am looking for: I have a wordlist. Let's say "names" and it goes like (john, tom, william..) and I want to create an other new list by using this list, like; -------------------- john1 john2 .... john9999 tom1 ... ... tom9999 ... -------------------- This is the most simple manuplation that I want to make to the first list but according to the possible needs which will appear in future, I would like to make some other manuplations and create new lists like; --------------------- (Capitalization) John1 ... ----OR------ (Putting something inside words) jAohn tAom wAilliam ... ----OR------ (Combining words within other words in an other wordlist) Let's say I have a second wordlist like (TABLE, DESK, ...) and new (third) wordlist should be like; johnTABLE johnDESK tomTABLE tomDESK williamTABLE williamDESK ------------------ So I hope I can make it understandable what I am looking for. I don't know if classic programs can do it like John the Ripper, etc.. But I didn't see any example in anywhere that show they can do it. Examples that I saw were always about creating some wordlists for brute forse attack. SO, my main question is : Is there a way (software) which allows me to generate wordlists by making this kind of intelligent choices?
You could use Perl. It takes very little code to do the things you want. Basic skeleton: Code: open FILEIN, "names"; open FILEOUT, ">names2"; while ($name = <FILEIN>) { # Read a line from FILEIN into $name chomp($name); # Remove the newline ... } close FILEOUT; close FILEIN; Where ... would be: Code: # To append numbers: for ($n = 1; $n < 10000; ++$n) { print FILEOUT "$name$n\n"; } # To combine with words from another file: open FILEIN2, "words"; while ($word = <FILEIN2>) { chomp($word); print FILEOUT "$name$word\n"; } close FILEIN2; # To upcase individual letters (not just the first): for ($i = 0; $i < length($name); ++$i) { $name2 = $name; $name2 =~ s/^(.{$i})(.)(.*)$/$1.uc($2).$3/e; print FILEOUT "$name2\n"; } # With a little more trouble you could upcase all combinations.
This is a programming forum so you're bound to get programming-type answers. I think it's unlikely someone will have written software just to do this. If they have then it'll be part of a suite of functions, so one way or another you're going to have to specify exactly what you want the computer to do. And that my friend is a program. So the only question left is what language you want to learn. BASIC is a good one for beginners; many people started with that (myself included, ZX81 BASIC), it's often used by non-programmers who think they can program. There are loads of variants of BASIC, free and paid. Or you can use something like Perl as oogabooga suggested, or you could learn C which will do what you want very easily and very quickly, and being industry standard C will be a very marketable skill, even if you don't have much of it. Unix command line utilities (see GnuWin32 if you're on Windows) can also do this kind of stuff; have a look at swk and sed. The languages are a bit on the cryptic side but I think both of these would be capable. Here's a quick C program to do two parts of what you want: Code: FILE *fp; int i; fopen_s(&fp,"names.txt","r"); if (fp) { char buf[64]; for(;;) { // read a name in from the file fgets(buf,60,fp); if (feof(fp)) break; // clean up any terminating whitespace for (i=0; buf[i]; i++) ; for (i--; isspace(buf[i]); buf[i--]=0) ; // loop, printing the name and a number for (i=0; i<3; i++) { printf("%s%d\n",buf,i); } // print the name and an embedded string printf("%c%cHELLO%s\n",buf[0],buf[1],buf+2); } fclose(fp); } Output: john0 john1 john2 joHELLOhn tom0 tom1 tom2 toHELLOm pete0 pete1 pete2 peHELLOte
The logic of programming is not very hard to understand but the main answer I need to have is how can I make a code executable in the computer. I had some search for perl and and I will try the perl scrip according to my findings in linux . I will try by writing the code in "vi" editor as text in a *.pl file and making the file executable. with chmod +x command, I hope it works. If it works, I can make some changes by playing on the code. Is there any easy way like this to run C program in linux (or windows if it is easy) or do I have to download and run some other software?
How to make code executable depends on what language you're using. There are two main types of executable code: that which is executed directly by the CPU, and that which is interpreted by another program. C falls into the first, Perl into the second, and Java is a hybrid (the code is compiled into Java byte codes, but those byte codes are interpreted by the JVM). BASIC also falls into the second, although there are compileable BASICs out there, just to muddy the waters. To run a C program on a computer (Linux, Windows or any other OS) you will need a C compiler. This will usually come with the other tools you need, which are a preprocessor, linker and there could be others depending on the installation. Compilers also often come with the SDK - software development kit, which contains header files and libraries suitable to the environment you're working in. So to avoid typing in a huge if/else tree, what language do you want to use, and what OS do you prefer? A quick google finds http://www.thefreecountry.com/compilers/basic.shtml Since you repeat "easy" over and over, I would strongly recommend using some kind of BASIC. With BASIC you can just type the program into the IDE (integrated development environment) and run it straight away, without all that messing around with compiling and the rest of it. The appropriate language depends on what you want to do with it; if you want to look into becoming a professional programmer at some point in the future then you absolutely must know C. OTOH, if it's just hobby messing around, BASIC will probably cover 99% of your needs.
I worked on pyton and with some help of wise guys (thanks for them) I can have script that works perfect for the function which I was looking for. I would like to share my script: Code: import sys def transformer(word): result = [] for i in xrange(0,100): result.append(word + str(i)) return result def main(): if len(sys.argv) != 3: print 'Usage: python ' + sys.argv[0] + ' input.txt output.txt' sys.exit(1) try: i = open(sys.argv[1],'r') except: print 'Error: file not found (' + sys.argv[1] + ')' sys.exit(1) o = open(sys.argv[2],'w') for line in i.xreadlines(): o.write('\n'.join(transformer(line.strip()))) o.write('\n') if __name__ == '__main__': main() now I am thinking about an other code which will solve all problems about generating wordlist from a wordlist: If we have two different text files like one.txt and two.txt, one.txt contains; john tom william .. in it. And two.txt has apple orange ... The command we need is a function which combines these two files and creates a third text file like; johnapple johnorange tomapple tomaorange williamapple williamorange ... Which kind of changes do I need to make in my code to do so. Is it hard to do?
Okay, here is the code in C that makes what I want (written in the last message of mine). It combines two wordlist files and makes a third one with writing the combination of each line together. But in this stage I need the help of some master programmers. This code is unfunctional in files more that 2GB. Can expert programmers show how we should make the necessary changes in the script to make the program work with very huge files? (more than 2GB) Code: #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { if (argc < 4) { printf("Usage: %s input1.txt input2.txt output.txt\n", argv[0]); return 1; } FILE *input_1 = fopen(argv[1], "r"); if (input_1 == NULL) { printf("Error opening input file (%s)\n", argv[1]); return 1; } FILE *input_2 = fopen(argv[2], "r"); if (input_2 == NULL) { printf("Error opening input file (%s)\n", argv[2]); return 1; } FILE *output = fopen(argv[3], "w"); if (output == NULL) { printf("Error opening output file (%s)\n", argv[3]); return 1; } char buffer_1[256]; char buffer_2[256]; while (1) { if (fgets(buffer_1, 256, input_1) != NULL) { buffer_1[strlen(buffer_1)-1] = '\0'; rewind(input_2); while (1) { if (fgets(buffer_2, 256, input_2) != NULL) { fprintf(output, "%s%s", buffer_1, buffer_2); } else { break; } } } else { break; } } fclose(input_1); fclose(input_2); fclose(output); return 0; }It's C code, and it's about as efficient as it gets, holding only the current line in memory, reusing the file descriptor of the second input file by rewinding the read position. Here's how to run it:
