Some webpages I go to seem to have blank square characters in the text where there should be a special character. Curious, I went ahead and opened a binary file in my text editor, KWrite.
I've got this wordlist 8 to 12 characters
and would like to add two more numerals at the end of each word
Dunno if it could be done by crunch or by something else ...
please help
examples :
blahblah
should be:
blahblah00
blahblah01
blahblah02
...
blahblah99
Hello everyone. I want to generate a dictionary to hack a password I've forgotten. The password is a phrase that I remember, but some of the characters are numbers and letters. I don't recall which are which.
For example:
ilove:doggers could be
il0v3:d0gG3r5
iLove:d0gge12s etc.
so I have a 12-13 character password and I have each character narrowed down to 2 or 3 possibilities.
My password contains "special" characters like ü. How can I login at the console (no X running) when the default keyboard layout does not provide these characters?
Or, differently put: how can I insert arbitrary Unicode characters at the login prompt?
My box runs Debian 6.
I'm currently trying to modify an echoed string of alphanumeric characters by piping it to sed. The area I'm interested in modifying is a block of numbers, which I would like to make 8 characters long by inserting an appropriate number of zeros to the front of it. For example:
Input:
loremipsumdolorsit2367amet
Desired output:
loremipsumdolorsit00002367amet
Is it possible to do this with sed?
TweetMatching Ranges of Characters You will have times when you want to match a range of number or characters. The character class is used for this function as well. [A-G] matches any...
What is the correct format using special characters in http_proxy environment variable?
Or to be mor specific, what to do with special characters in username or password when authenticate to http proxy on the command line.
Hi !
I have this input:
Code:
12{11}{11110}{80}3456
{123}15{60}9876{8083}34
I try to work on individual numbers between braces.
3 possible cases (here I used colours to be clearer only):
- there is no "0" among the characters between braces: so we don't touch anything.
- there is a "0" among characters between braces, and the number of characters between braces is >
Think that your eight-character password consisting of lowercase characters, uppercase characters and a sprinkling of numbers is strong enough to protect you from a brute force attack?Think again!
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