This library spawns a thread for each cpu on your system to brute force a password/hash. It offers built-in support for MD5, SHA1, and SHA256, but you can also provide your own hashing function as a parameter.
You can specify your own alphabet to limit search space or use the internally hard-coded symbols (the most common chars).
I did this project just for fun to learn new things. Please don't use it to do any harm to someone's privacy!
If you use this in a project: To let the Rust compiler produce a binary with maximum performance, follow the steps here:
1.56.1
Linux, MacOS, Windows (targets with Rusts standard library)
Always execute binaries that use this library in release mode, e.g. cargo run --bin bench --release
.
Otherwise, the performance is really poor. For maximum Rust performance, see:
https://deterministic.space/high-performance-rust.html
use libbruteforce::hash_fncs::sha256_hashing;
use libbruteforce::BasicCrackParameter;
use libbruteforce::{symbols, CrackParameter, TargetHashInput};
use simple_logger::SimpleLogger;
/// Minimal example.
fn main() {
// to get information about trace! logs (like progress) on the console
SimpleLogger::new().with_utc_timestamps().init().unwrap();
let alphabet = symbols::Builder::new()
.with_lc_letters()
.with_common_special_chars()
.build();
// sha256("a+c")
let sha256_hash = "3d7edde33628331676b39e19a3f2bdb3c583960ad8d865351a32e2ace7d8e02d";
// the actual cracking
let res = libbruteforce::crack(CrackParameter::new(
BasicCrackParameter::new(alphabet, 3, 0, true),
sha256_hashing(TargetHashInput::HashAsStr(sha256_hash)),
));
if let Some(solution) = res.solution() {
println!("Password is: {}", solution);
println!("Took {:.3}s", res.duration_in_seconds());
}
}