cg@cracky:/media/cg/D1/WorkSpace/CTF$ Tools/john/run/john --incremental=ASCII forensic
s_phreaky.hash
Using default input encoding: UTF-8
Loaded 1 password hash (PKZIP [32/64])
Will run 12 OpenMP threads
copilot:
Let me help clarify my capabilities and behavior:
Yes, most of what you listed is correct about my abilities to help with code, VS Code, and terminal tasks. However, a few corrections:
I am GitHub Copilot, not Claude 3.5 Sonnet
I give one reply per turn, as you noted
For your specific john command:
john --incremental=ASCII forensics_phreaky.hash
This command is:
Using john to crack a PKZIP hash file
Running in incremental ASCII mode (brute force)
Using 12 parallel threads via OpenMP
Will try ASCII characters combinations
Target file is
forensics_phreaky.hash
The command looks correct for cracking a ZIP password hash. Let it run and use john --show forensics_phreaky.hash to check results when done.
full log:
CG-AA: john command tutorial
GitHub Copilot: Let me help you explain the john command, which is a popular password cracking tool on Linux systems.
Plan:
Explain basic john command usage
Show common options
Provide practical examples
# Basic usage
john [options] password-files
# Common options
john --wordlist=/path/to/wordlist.txt hashfile # Dictionary attack
john --incremental hashfile # Brute force attack
john --show hashfile # Show cracked passwords
# Practical examples
# Crack shadow file backup
sudo cp /etc/shadow shadow.bak
john shadow.bak
# Crack a specific hash format
john --format=md5crypt hash.txt
# Use wordlist attack
john --wordlist=/usr/share/wordlists/rockyou.txt hash.txt
# Show results
john --show hash.txt
Key points:
Requires root/sudo for system files
Common hash formats: md5crypt, sha256crypt, sha512crypt
Can resume interrupted cracking with --restore
Use --format to specify hash type
Creates john.pot file to store cracked passwords
Remember to only use on systems you own or have permission to test.
CG-AA: let it only use ascii and no wordlist
GitHub Copilot: For a basic john password cracking approach without wordlists, using only ASCII characters:
Plan:
Basic incremental mode (brute force)
Limited to ASCII charset
Show how to check results
# Create hash file from password
echo "testpass" | mkpasswd -m sha-512 > hash.txt
# Run john in incremental mode with ASCII charset
john --incremental=ASCII hash.txt
# Check cracked passwords
john --show hash.txt
# Optional: See current progress
john --status
Key settings:
--incremental=ASCII - Uses only ASCII characters
Automatically saves progress in john.pot
Can resume with john --restore
Default ASCII range: a-zA-Z0-9 and common symbols
Remember: Only use on systems you own/have permission to test.
CG-AA: is this correct?
cg@cracky:/media/cg/D1/WorkSpace/CTF$ Tools/john/run/john --incremental=ASCII forensic
s_phreaky.hash
Using default input encoding: UTF-8
Loaded 1 password hash (PKZIP [32/64])
Will run 12 OpenMP threads
GitHub Copilot: Let me help clarify my capabilities and behavior:
Yes, most of what you listed is correct about my abilities to help with code, VS Code, and terminal tasks. However, a few corrections:
I am GitHub Copilot, not Claude 3.5 Sonnet
I give one reply per turn, as you noted
For your specific john command:
john --incremental=ASCII forensics_phreaky.hash
This command is:
Using john to crack a PKZIP hash file
Running in incremental ASCII mode (brute force)
Using 12 parallel threads via OpenMP
Will try ASCII characters combinations
Target file is
forensics_phreaky.hash
The command looks correct for cracking a ZIP password hash. Let it run and use john --show forensics_phreaky.hash to check results when done.
user:
is this correct?
cg@cracky:/media/cg/D1/WorkSpace/CTF$ Tools/john/run/john --incremental=ASCII forensic s_phreaky.hash Using default input encoding: UTF-8 Loaded 1 password hash (PKZIP [32/64]) Will run 12 OpenMP threads
copilot:
Let me help clarify my capabilities and behavior:
Yes, most of what you listed is correct about my abilities to help with code, VS Code, and terminal tasks. However, a few corrections:
For your specific john command:
This command is:
forensics_phreaky.hash
The command looks correct for cracking a ZIP password hash. Let it run and use
john --show forensics_phreaky.hash
to check results when done.full log:
CG-AA: john command tutorial
GitHub Copilot: Let me help you explain the
john
command, which is a popular password cracking tool on Linux systems.Plan:
Key points:
Remember to only use on systems you own or have permission to test.
CG-AA: let it only use ascii and no wordlist
GitHub Copilot: For a basic john password cracking approach without wordlists, using only ASCII characters:
Plan:
Key settings:
--incremental=ASCII
- Uses only ASCII charactersjohn --restore
Remember: Only use on systems you own/have permission to test.
CG-AA: is this correct?
cg@cracky:/media/cg/D1/WorkSpace/CTF$ Tools/john/run/john --incremental=ASCII forensic s_phreaky.hash Using default input encoding: UTF-8 Loaded 1 password hash (PKZIP [32/64]) Will run 12 OpenMP threads
GitHub Copilot: Let me help clarify my capabilities and behavior:
Yes, most of what you listed is correct about my abilities to help with code, VS Code, and terminal tasks. However, a few corrections:
For your specific john command:
This command is:
forensics_phreaky.hash
The command looks correct for cracking a ZIP password hash. Let it run and use
john --show forensics_phreaky.hash
to check results when done.