Search Results for "open dictionary"

KeePass Password Safe is a free, open source, lightweight, and easy-to-use password manager for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X, with ports for Android, iPhone/iPad and other mobile devices. With so many passwords to remember and the need to vary passwords to protect your valuable data, it’s nice to have KeePass to manage your passwords in a secure way. KeePass puts all your passwords in a highly encrypted database and locks them with one master key or a key file. As a result, you only have to...

Designed to use what is known about users via the /etc/passwd file on unix/linux systems to generate a dynamic dictionary or csv file of more accurate guesses as to what their possible password may be, to look for bad password protection practices.

Easy to use command line based strong passphrase generator. Implemented as a self contained perl script that should work on many unix like systems. The passphrase-generator defaults to only 3 words instead of the 4 suggested by XKCD, but uses a larger dictionary found in many unix like systems at /usr/share/dict/words. It also provides estimates for the entropy of the generated passphrases. The randomization is based on /dev/urandom and SHA1. See http://xkcd.com/936/ for an...

EPG (Extended Password Generator) is the tool-at-hand of any system administrator to generate pronounceable and random passwords, secured against brute-force dictionary attacks.

Project Demo : http://goo.gl/hbGCW A strong password should have; Length – A strong password is atleast 10 characters or more in length. Complexity – A strong password should not be words from dictionary, names and must be a combination of upper and lower case alphabets, numbers, special characters like $,@ etc Variation – Change your passwords often atleast once every month Variety – Do not use the same password in all the online sites. But the problem is for humans to...

Gui for aircrack-ng that can crack WEP and WPA networks, automatically scans for available networks, provides fake authentication and injection support.

Originally for my school's IT Department, I have now released the source code under the GNU GPL. It supports the random generation of huge numbers of passwords that can be determined in a variety of ways.