DamianGrace.com http://www.damiangrace.com Behind the scenes Thu, 22 Mar 2012 05:51:03 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Custom bit.ly domain root redirection with htaccess http://www.damiangrace.com/tips-tricks/custom-bit-ly-domain-root-redirection-with-htaccess/292/ http://www.damiangrace.com/tips-tricks/custom-bit-ly-domain-root-redirection-with-htaccess/292/#comments Thu, 22 Mar 2012 05:51:03 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=292 A friend recently put me onto bit.ly for custom domain shortening. However he also noted that redirecting the root of the domain to another site is not possible unless you purchase their $995 a month enterprise edition. Pretty step huh?
 
So I did myself some playing and this is what I came up with:
 

  1. Setup your DNS as per the bit.ly ‘Custom Short Domain’ instructions
  2. Once bit.ly has confirmed the DNS settings are correct, change your DNS away from bit.ly to your fully hosted location
  3. Place the following contents into a .htaccess file at the root of that location

     

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    Options +FollowSymlinks
    RewriteEngine on

    # Block people seeing the htaccess file
    <Files .htaccess>
    order deny,allow
    deny from all
    </Files>

    # Redirect all requests with a 6 character path to bit.ly
    rewritecond %{request_uri} ^/[0-9a-zA-Z]{6}$ [nc]
    rewriterule ^(.*)$ http://bit.ly/$1 [r=301,nc,L]

    # Redirect all other requests to a secondary site
    rewritecond %{request_uri} ^.*$ [nc]
    rewriterule ^(.*)$ http://damiangrace.com.au [r=301,nc,L]

     

  4. Edit http://damiangrace.com to your own redirection url
  5. Congratulations, you’re all done! You should now have a fully functioning short url service with root level redirection capabilities

 
Additional notes:
 

  • Change the 301 to 302 during testing to avoid local url caching (but don’t forget to change it back)
  • Older bit.ly links may be have a path length of 4-6 chars so if you’re using old links change the {6} to {4,6} to accommodate.
  • bit.ly doesn’t tie the path to the url. bit.ly/ABCDEF will be the same as yourcustomdomain.com/ABCDEF as well as the same as anothercustomdomain.com/ABCDEF when using custom short domains.
  • DNS can take quite some time to propagate (up to 48 hours in come cases). If you’ve made some DNS modifications and nothing changes, don’t panic, give it some time and try again.

 
Good Luck and have fun!
 
p.s. Let me know how it worked for you with a comment below…
 

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/tips-tricks/custom-bit-ly-domain-root-redirection-with-htaccess/292/feed/ 0 specialforces.com leaked passwords analysis http://www.damiangrace.com/general/specialforces-com-password-analysis/275/ http://www.damiangrace.com/general/specialforces-com-password-analysis/275/#comments Wed, 28 Dec 2011 07:51:47 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=275 I’d been looking for an excuse to try out Digininja‘s new password analysis tool, Pipal, for a little while now but have either been to busy or had other more important things to attend to. Today the combination of extended xmas holidays and a new Lulzsec hack came together to give me the excuse i’d been looking for.

Lulzsec released information about their latest hack today. This time their victim was specialforces.com. As part of this attack they dumped the information of over 18,000 users which included usernames, email addresses and one or more passwords for each user.

After doing a quick clean up, sort and unique on the dirty password list I was able to extract just under 34,000 passwords from the list. The results below are taken directly from Pipal and have not been modified in any way.

Note: It’s likely there will be some incorrectly specified passwords in this list. I did give it a quick skim to remove the obvious, but I wasn’t going to run over each of the 33,881 entries to confirm.

 

Not surprisingly, special forces terminology appeared seven times (8 if you include Mike) out of the top 10 base words.

What did surprise me is how many people seem to use their sign up year as the last 4 digits of their password.

The password ‘!@#123QWEqwe’ also caught my attention. Obviously it looks pretty good but to me it’s the secure equivalent of ‘qwerty123456′. I’d be keeping an eye out for this one in any future analysis.

 

Update: Based on a comment by Robert Winkle below, I have added the stats for the non-uniqued password list as well. My original plan was to use the list as part of my private password list hence the need for uniquing, but as Robert correctly pointed out, the results are much more telling and interesting when based off the original list.

 

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Pipal Results - Uniqued List

Total entries = 33818
Total unique entries = 33818

Top 10 passwords
!!111JAcob = 1 (0.0%)
!!123SUperman = 1 (0.0%)
!!KimLuvsCj21 = 1 (0.0%)
!!nc2560NC!! = 1 (0.0%)
!#32GUlick = 1 (0.0%)
!108specops = 1 (0.0%)
!@#123QWEqwe = 1 (0.0%)
!@H1-102inK = 1 (0.0%)
!@QWASZX12qwaszx = 1 (0.0%)
!@WQ12wq = 1 (0.0%)

Top 10 base words
anonymous = 180 (0.53%)
ranger = 85 (0.25%)
sniper = 39 (0.12%)
usmc = 34 (0.1%)
marine = 28 (0.08%)
airborne = 25 (0.07%)
delta = 24 (0.07%)
mike = 23 (0.07%)
michael = 20 (0.06%)
army = 18 (0.05%)

Password length (length ordered)
1 = 14 (0.04%)
2 = 55 (0.16%)
3 = 222 (0.66%)
4 = 676 (2.0%)
5 = 1327 (3.92%)
6 = 4965 (14.68%)
7 = 5042 (14.91%)
8 = 7334 (21.69%)
9 = 4435 (13.11%)
10 = 3553 (10.51%)
11 = 2042 (6.04%)
12 = 1327 (3.92%)
13 = 814 (2.41%)
14 = 642 (1.9%)
15 = 332 (0.98%)
16 = 217 (0.64%)
17 = 137 (0.41%)
18 = 109 (0.32%)
19 = 103 (0.3%)
20 = 103 (0.3%)
21 = 88 (0.26%)
22 = 67 (0.2%)
23 = 62 (0.18%)
24 = 47 (0.14%)
25 = 43 (0.13%)
26 = 33 (0.1%)
27 = 18 (0.05%)
28 = 17 (0.05%)
29 = 15 (0.04%)
30 = 3 (0.01%)
31 = 3 (0.01%)
32 = 5 (0.01%)

Password length (count ordered)
8 = 7334 (21.69%)
7 = 5042 (14.91%)
6 = 4965 (14.68%)
9 = 4435 (13.11%)
10 = 3553 (10.51%)
11 = 2042 (6.04%)
5 = 1327 (3.92%)
12 = 1327 (3.92%)
13 = 814 (2.41%)
4 = 676 (2.0%)
14 = 642 (1.9%)
15 = 332 (0.98%)
3 = 222 (0.66%)
16 = 217 (0.64%)
17 = 137 (0.41%)
18 = 109 (0.32%)
19 = 103 (0.3%)
20 = 103 (0.3%)
21 = 88 (0.26%)
22 = 67 (0.2%)
23 = 62 (0.18%)
2 = 55 (0.16%)
24 = 47 (0.14%)
25 = 43 (0.13%)
26 = 33 (0.1%)
27 = 18 (0.05%)
28 = 17 (0.05%)
29 = 15 (0.04%)
1 = 14 (0.04%)
32 = 5 (0.01%)
30 = 3 (0.01%)
31 = 3 (0.01%)

        |                                                              
        |                                                              
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      |||||                                                            
      |||||                                                            
      |||||                                                            
      ||||||                                                            
      ||||||                                                            
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    |||||||||||                                                        
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||                                      
000000000011111111112222222222333
012345678901234567890123456789012

One to six characters = 7253 (21.45%)
One to eight characters = 19627 (58.04%)
More than eight characters = 14191 (41.96%)

Only lowercase alpha = 12376 (36.6%)
Only uppercase alpha = 720 (2.13%)
Only alpha = 13096 (38.72%)
Only numeric = 1571 (4.65%)

First capital last symbol = 141 (0.42%)
First capital last number = 2155 (6.37%)

Months
january = 1 (0.0%)
march = 9 (0.03%)
april = 9 (0.03%)
may = 41 (0.12%)
june = 12 (0.04%)
july = 6 (0.02%)
august = 8 (0.02%)
september = 5 (0.01%)
october = 9 (0.03%)
november = 4 (0.01%)
december = 2 (0.01%)

Days
tuesday = 1 (0.0%)
friday = 3 (0.01%)
sunday = 2 (0.01%)

Months (Abreviated)
jan = 81 (0.24%)
feb = 6 (0.02%)
mar = 531 (1.57%)
apr = 18 (0.05%)
may = 41 (0.12%)
jun = 58 (0.17%)
jul = 49 (0.14%)
aug = 38 (0.11%)
sept = 8 (0.02%)
oct = 21 (0.06%)
nov = 32 (0.09%)
dec = 31 (0.09%)

Days (Abreviated)
mon = 226 (0.67%)
tues = 1 (0.0%)
wed = 6 (0.02%)
thurs = 1 (0.0%)
fri = 36 (0.11%)
sat = 16 (0.05%)
sun = 49 (0.14%)

Includes years
1975 = 19 (0.06%)
1976 = 14 (0.04%)
1977 = 11 (0.03%)
1978 = 14 (0.04%)
1979 = 29 (0.09%)
1980 = 17 (0.05%)
1981 = 19 (0.06%)
1982 = 18 (0.05%)
1983 = 16 (0.05%)
1984 = 21 (0.06%)
1985 = 18 (0.05%)
1986 = 24 (0.07%)
1987 = 26 (0.08%)
1988 = 16 (0.05%)
1989 = 12 (0.04%)
1990 = 11 (0.03%)
1991 = 9 (0.03%)
1992 = 10 (0.03%)
1993 = 16 (0.05%)
1994 = 15 (0.04%)
1995 = 11 (0.03%)
1996 = 12 (0.04%)
1997 = 8 (0.02%)
1998 = 7 (0.02%)
1999 = 16 (0.05%)
2000 = 61 (0.18%)
2001 = 29 (0.09%)
2002 = 29 (0.09%)
2003 = 26 (0.08%)
2004 = 30 (0.09%)
2005 = 33 (0.1%)
2006 = 27 (0.08%)
2007 = 34 (0.1%)
2008 = 20 (0.06%)
2009 = 38 (0.11%)
2010 = 40 (0.12%)
2011 = 5 (0.01%)
2012 = 8 (0.02%)
2013 = 2 (0.01%)
2014 = 3 (0.01%)
2015 = 3 (0.01%)
2016 = 1 (0.0%)
2017 = 3 (0.01%)
2018 = 3 (0.01%)
2019 = 3 (0.01%)
2020 = 10 (0.03%)

Years (Top 10)
2000 = 61 (0.18%)
2010 = 40 (0.12%)
2009 = 38 (0.11%)
2007 = 34 (0.1%)
2005 = 33 (0.1%)
2004 = 30 (0.09%)
1979 = 29 (0.09%)
2001 = 29 (0.09%)
2002 = 29 (0.09%)
2006 = 27 (0.08%)

Single digit on the end = 2350 (6.95%)
Two digits on the end = 5061 (14.97%)
Three digits on the end = 2315 (6.85%)

Last number
0 = 1262 (3.73%)
1 = 2839 (8.39%)
2 = 1594 (4.71%)
3 = 1788 (5.29%)
4 = 1194 (3.53%)
5 = 1305 (3.86%)
6 = 1167 (3.45%)
7 = 1353 (4.0%)
8 = 1104 (3.26%)
9 = 1273 (3.76%)

 |                                                                      
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 |||                                                                    
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||||||||||                                                              
0123456789

Last digit
1 = 2839 (8.39%)
3 = 1788 (5.29%)
2 = 1594 (4.71%)
7 = 1353 (4.0%)
5 = 1305 (3.86%)
9 = 1273 (3.76%)
0 = 1262 (3.73%)
4 = 1194 (3.53%)
6 = 1167 (3.45%)
8 = 1104 (3.26%)

Last 2 digits (Top 10)
23 = 496 (1.47%)
01 = 413 (1.22%)
11 = 335 (0.99%)
12 = 332 (0.98%)
13 = 305 (0.9%)
21 = 280 (0.83%)
00 = 276 (0.82%)
07 = 249 (0.74%)
10 = 235 (0.69%)
22 = 231 (0.68%)

Last 3 digits (Top 10)
123 = 298 (0.88%)
007 = 104 (0.31%)
000 = 89 (0.26%)
101 = 78 (0.23%)
001 = 67 (0.2%)
234 = 61 (0.18%)
666 = 54 (0.16%)
911 = 53 (0.16%)
009 = 50 (0.15%)
345 = 47 (0.14%)

Last 4 digits (Top 10)
2000 = 52 (0.15%)
1234 = 49 (0.14%)
2345 = 38 (0.11%)
2010 = 34 (0.1%)
2009 = 33 (0.1%)
2007 = 31 (0.09%)
2005 = 31 (0.09%)
2001 = 27 (0.08%)
2002 = 25 (0.07%)
2004 = 24 (0.07%)

Last 5 digits (Top 10)
12345 = 34 (0.1%)
23456 = 13 (0.04%)
00000 = 6 (0.02%)
56789 = 6 (0.02%)
55555 = 5 (0.01%)
54321 = 5 (0.01%)
11111 = 4 (0.01%)
32211 = 3 (0.01%)
31979 = 3 (0.01%)
56321 = 3 (0.01%)

Character sets
loweralpha: 12376 (36.6%)
loweralphanum: 12088 (35.74%)
mixedalpha: 2025 (5.99%)
mixedalphanum: 1748 (5.17%)
numeric: 1571 (4.65%)
loweralphaspecial: 1094 (3.23%)
loweralphaspecialnum: 791 (2.34%)
upperalpha: 720 (2.13%)
upperalphanum: 649 (1.92%)
mixedalphaspecialnum: 459 (1.36%)
mixedalphaspecial: 183 (0.54%)
upperalphaspecial: 53 (0.16%)
upperalphaspecialnum: 39 (0.12%)
specialnum: 10 (0.03%)
special: 3 (0.01%)

Character set ordering
allstring: 15121 (44.71%)
stringdigit: 12212 (36.11%)
othermask: 1942 (5.74%)
alldigit: 1571 (4.65%)
stringdigitstring: 948 (2.8%)
digitstring: 745 (2.2%)
stringspecialstring: 715 (2.11%)
stringspecialdigit: 327 (0.97%)
digitstringdigit: 165 (0.49%)
stringspecial: 54 (0.16%)
specialstringspecial: 9 (0.03%)
specialstring: 6 (0.02%)
allspecial: 3 (0.01%)

Hashcat masks (Top 10)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 2436 (7.2%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l: 2323 (6.87%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 2130 (6.3%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 1486 (4.39%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?d?d: 1161 (3.43%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 1099 (3.25%)
?l?l?l?l?l: 748 (2.21%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 645 (1.91%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?d?d: 612 (1.81%)
?d?d?d?d?d?d: 582 (1.72%)

 

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352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
363
364
365
366
Pipal Results - Non-Uniqued List

Total entries = 36400
Total unique entries = 33819

Top 10 passwords
123456 = 74 (0.2%)
ranger = 50 (0.14%)
password = 37 (0.1%)
airborne = 37 (0.1%)
123456789 = 35 (0.1%)
12345 = 23 (0.06%)
specialforces = 20 (0.05%)
football = 16 (0.04%)
harley = 16 (0.04%)
marines = 16 (0.04%)

Top 10 base words
anonymous = 180 (0.49%)
ranger = 169 (0.46%)
airborne = 68 (0.19%)
sniper = 63 (0.17%)
password = 58 (0.16%)
marine = 42 (0.12%)
usmc = 39 (0.11%)
michael = 33 (0.09%)
shadow = 32 (0.09%)
delta = 31 (0.09%)

Password length (length ordered)
1 = 17 (0.05%)
2 = 64 (0.18%)
3 = 276 (0.76%)
4 = 772 (2.12%)
5 = 1493 (4.1%)
6 = 5817 (15.98%)
7 = 5498 (15.1%)
8 = 7900 (21.7%)
9 = 4619 (12.69%)
10 = 3653 (10.04%)
11 = 2081 (5.72%)
12 = 1345 (3.7%)
13 = 838 (2.3%)
14 = 653 (1.79%)
15 = 333 (0.91%)
16 = 217 (0.6%)
17 = 138 (0.38%)
18 = 109 (0.3%)
19 = 103 (0.28%)
20 = 103 (0.28%)
21 = 90 (0.25%)
22 = 67 (0.18%)
23 = 62 (0.17%)
24 = 47 (0.13%)
25 = 43 (0.12%)
26 = 33 (0.09%)
27 = 18 (0.05%)
28 = 17 (0.05%)
29 = 15 (0.04%)
30 = 3 (0.01%)
31 = 3 (0.01%)
32 = 5 (0.01%)

Password length (count ordered)
8 = 7900 (21.7%)
6 = 5817 (15.98%)
7 = 5498 (15.1%)
9 = 4619 (12.69%)
10 = 3653 (10.04%)
11 = 2081 (5.72%)
5 = 1493 (4.1%)
12 = 1345 (3.7%)
13 = 838 (2.3%)
4 = 772 (2.12%)
14 = 653 (1.79%)
15 = 333 (0.91%)
3 = 276 (0.76%)
16 = 217 (0.6%)
17 = 138 (0.38%)
18 = 109 (0.3%)
20 = 103 (0.28%)
19 = 103 (0.28%)
21 = 90 (0.25%)
22 = 67 (0.18%)
2 = 64 (0.18%)
23 = 62 (0.17%)
24 = 47 (0.13%)
25 = 43 (0.12%)
26 = 33 (0.09%)
27 = 18 (0.05%)
1 = 17 (0.05%)
28 = 17 (0.05%)
29 = 15 (0.04%)
32 = 5 (0.01%)
30 = 3 (0.01%)
31 = 3 (0.01%)

        |                                                              
        |                                                              
        |                                                              
        |                                                              
      |||                                                              
      |||                                                              
      ||||                                                              
      ||||                                                              
      |||||                                                            
      |||||                                                            
      |||||                                                            
      ||||||                                                            
     |||||||                                                            
     ||||||||                                                          
    |||||||||||                                                        
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||                                      
000000000011111111112222222222333
012345678901234567890123456789012

One to six characters = 8433 (23.17%)
One to eight characters = 21829 (59.97%)
More than eight characters = 14571 (40.03%)

Only lowercase alpha = 14057 (38.62%)
Only uppercase alpha = 765 (2.1%)
Only alpha = 14822 (40.72%)
Only numeric = 1820 (5.0%)

First capital last symbol = 142 (0.39%)
First capital last number = 2195 (6.03%)

Months
january = 1 (0.0%)
march = 10 (0.03%)
april = 9 (0.02%)
may = 41 (0.11%)
june = 12 (0.03%)
july = 6 (0.02%)
august = 8 (0.02%)
september = 5 (0.01%)
october = 10 (0.03%)
november = 6 (0.02%)
december = 2 (0.01%)

Days
tuesday = 1 (0.0%)
friday = 3 (0.01%)
sunday = 2 (0.01%)

Months (Abreviated)
jan = 82 (0.23%)
feb = 6 (0.02%)
mar = 597 (1.64%)
apr = 18 (0.05%)
may = 41 (0.11%)
jun = 59 (0.16%)
jul = 50 (0.14%)
aug = 38 (0.1%)
sept = 8 (0.02%)
oct = 23 (0.06%)
nov = 34 (0.09%)
dec = 32 (0.09%)

Days (Abreviated)
mon = 251 (0.69%)
tues = 1 (0.0%)
wed = 6 (0.02%)
thurs = 1 (0.0%)
fri = 39 (0.11%)
sat = 17 (0.05%)
sun = 56 (0.15%)

Includes years
1975 = 21 (0.06%)
1976 = 14 (0.04%)
1977 = 11 (0.03%)
1978 = 14 (0.04%)
1979 = 29 (0.08%)
1980 = 17 (0.05%)
1981 = 20 (0.05%)
1982 = 18 (0.05%)
1983 = 16 (0.04%)
1984 = 22 (0.06%)
1985 = 19 (0.05%)
1986 = 25 (0.07%)
1987 = 26 (0.07%)
1988 = 16 (0.04%)
1989 = 12 (0.03%)
1990 = 11 (0.03%)
1991 = 10 (0.03%)
1992 = 10 (0.03%)
1993 = 16 (0.04%)
1994 = 15 (0.04%)
1995 = 11 (0.03%)
1996 = 12 (0.03%)
1997 = 8 (0.02%)
1998 = 7 (0.02%)
1999 = 16 (0.04%)
2000 = 61 (0.17%)
2001 = 29 (0.08%)
2002 = 29 (0.08%)
2003 = 27 (0.07%)
2004 = 30 (0.08%)
2005 = 33 (0.09%)
2006 = 27 (0.07%)
2007 = 34 (0.09%)
2008 = 20 (0.05%)
2009 = 42 (0.12%)
2010 = 40 (0.11%)
2011 = 5 (0.01%)
2012 = 9 (0.02%)
2013 = 2 (0.01%)
2014 = 3 (0.01%)
2015 = 3 (0.01%)
2016 = 1 (0.0%)
2017 = 3 (0.01%)
2018 = 3 (0.01%)
2019 = 3 (0.01%)
2020 = 10 (0.03%)

Years (Top 10)
2000 = 61 (0.17%)
2009 = 42 (0.12%)
2010 = 40 (0.11%)
2007 = 34 (0.09%)
2005 = 33 (0.09%)
2004 = 30 (0.08%)
1979 = 29 (0.08%)
2001 = 29 (0.08%)
2002 = 29 (0.08%)
2006 = 27 (0.07%)

Single digit on the end = 2495 (6.85%)
Two digits on the end = 5182 (14.24%)
Three digits on the end = 2369 (6.51%)

Last number
0 = 1286 (3.53%)
1 = 3017 (8.29%)
2 = 1641 (4.51%)
3 = 1844 (5.07%)
4 = 1227 (3.37%)
5 = 1372 (3.77%)
6 = 1271 (3.49%)
7 = 1388 (3.81%)
8 = 1127 (3.1%)
9 = 1356 (3.73%)

 |                                                                      
 |                                                                      
 |                                                                      
 |                                                                      
 |                                                                      
 |                                                                      
 | |                                                                    
 |||                                                                    
 ||| | | |                                                              
|||||||| |                                                              
||||||||||                                                              
||||||||||                                                              
||||||||||                                                              
||||||||||                                                              
||||||||||                                                              
||||||||||                                                              
0123456789

Last digit
1 = 3017 (8.29%)
3 = 1844 (5.07%)
2 = 1641 (4.51%)
7 = 1388 (3.81%)
5 = 1372 (3.77%)
9 = 1356 (3.73%)
0 = 1286 (3.53%)
6 = 1271 (3.49%)
4 = 1227 (3.37%)
8 = 1127 (3.1%)

Last 2 digits (Top 10)
23 = 519 (1.43%)
01 = 426 (1.17%)
11 = 349 (0.96%)
12 = 340 (0.93%)
13 = 314 (0.86%)
21 = 297 (0.82%)
00 = 282 (0.77%)
07 = 260 (0.71%)
10 = 243 (0.67%)
22 = 242 (0.66%)

Last 3 digits (Top 10)
123 = 316 (0.87%)
456 = 109 (0.3%)
007 = 107 (0.29%)
000 = 92 (0.25%)
101 = 81 (0.22%)
345 = 69 (0.19%)
001 = 68 (0.19%)
234 = 68 (0.19%)
789 = 60 (0.16%)
666 = 58 (0.16%)

Last 4 digits (Top 10)
3456 = 88 (0.24%)
2345 = 60 (0.16%)
1234 = 56 (0.15%)
2000 = 52 (0.14%)
6789 = 42 (0.12%)
2009 = 37 (0.1%)
2010 = 34 (0.09%)
2005 = 31 (0.09%)
2007 = 31 (0.09%)
2001 = 27 (0.07%)

Last 5 digits (Top 10)
23456 = 86 (0.24%)
12345 = 56 (0.15%)
56789 = 41 (0.11%)
54321 = 16 (0.04%)
11111 = 10 (0.03%)
45678 = 8 (0.02%)
00000 = 8 (0.02%)
67890 = 6 (0.02%)
28607 = 6 (0.02%)
59753 = 6 (0.02%)

Character sets
loweralpha: 14057 (38.62%)
loweralphanum: 12489 (34.31%)
mixedalpha: 2168 (5.96%)
numeric: 1820 (5.0%)
mixedalphanum: 1777 (4.88%)
loweralphaspecial: 1100 (3.02%)
loweralphaspecialnum: 794 (2.18%)
upperalpha: 765 (2.1%)
upperalphanum: 660 (1.81%)
mixedalphaspecialnum: 469 (1.29%)
mixedalphaspecial: 184 (0.51%)
upperalphaspecial: 54 (0.15%)
upperalphaspecialnum: 39 (0.11%)
specialnum: 11 (0.03%)
special: 3 (0.01%)

Character set ordering
allstring: 16990 (46.68%)
stringdigit: 12599 (34.61%)
othermask: 1967 (5.4%)
alldigit: 1820 (5.0%)
stringdigitstring: 970 (2.66%)
digitstring: 764 (2.1%)
stringspecialstring: 718 (1.97%)
stringspecialdigit: 332 (0.91%)
digitstringdigit: 166 (0.46%)
stringspecial: 56 (0.15%)
specialstringspecial: 9 (0.02%)
specialstring: 6 (0.02%)
allspecial: 3 (0.01%)

Hashcat masks (Top 10)
?l?l?l?l?l?l: 2944 (8.09%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 2786 (7.65%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 2488 (6.84%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 1558 (4.28%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?d?d: 1202 (3.3%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 1148 (3.15%)
?l?l?l?l?l: 855 (2.35%)
?d?d?d?d?d?d: 707 (1.94%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?l: 663 (1.82%)
?l?l?l?l?l?l?l?d?d: 621 (1.71%)

 

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/general/specialforces-com-password-analysis/275/feed/ 2 Black Hat 2011 & Defcon 19 http://www.damiangrace.com/general/black-hat-2011-defcon-19/272/ http://www.damiangrace.com/general/black-hat-2011-defcon-19/272/#comments Sat, 16 Jul 2011 08:21:04 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=272 With Black Hat and Defcon only about 2 weeks away, I’m getting pretty excited. This year I have the privilege of heading over to Las Vegas to witness both events in person. I’ve been looking forward to this for years and with the parties I’m scheduled to attend somehow I don’t think it’ll disappoint :)

The line-up for Black Hat is looking damn impressive and I’m really looking forward to attending these briefings and learning from some of the masters of the industry.

Unfortunately the Defcon schedule hasn’t been released yet, but damn sure I’ll be impressed by the quality of the talent.

I’ll be tweeting about the event from my iphone as often as I can, so follow me @damiangrace to get live updates… and hey, there might even be some unsavoury pics if my phone/account gets hacked… ***

Let me know if you’re also attending and maybe we can catch up.

 

Additional Important Notes:

1) Yes I’m aware that using electrical devices at these conferences is crazy…

2) yes I’m crazy…

3) Yes I’ll be wearing my tin foil hat *thumbs up*

 

 

*** or I party too hard!  :)

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/general/black-hat-2011-defcon-19/272/feed/ 1 How Secure Are You? http://www.damiangrace.com/news/how-secure-are-you/267/ http://www.damiangrace.com/news/how-secure-are-you/267/#comments Thu, 31 Mar 2011 01:27:03 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=267 Management never seem to think bad things will happen to them here in Australia. Well, here are two incidents that prove that thinking wrong:

Hacker attacks Victorian servers

http://www.zdnet.com.au/hacker-attacks-victorian-servers-339301026.htm

China spies suspected of hacking Julia Gillard’s emails

http://www.news.com.au/technology/federal-ministers-emails-suspected-of-being-hacked/story-e6frfrnr-1226029713668

So anyone connected to the internet is fair game, so the question becomes: How do I stop my company from being the next headline?

Glad you asked…

Enter SANS 504: Hacker Techniques, Exploits and Incident Handling course

SANS, one of the best known names in the IT security training arena, has a course dedicated to teaching IT staff how to understand what hacker are up and put in place measures to keep the company systems safe. SANS 504: Hacker Techniques, Exploits and Incident Handling course gives hands-on experience in understanding vulnerabilities and discovering intrusions, and equipping you with a comprehensive incident handling plan.

This course is being offered as a ten week Mentor lead course here in Sydney, this allow the attendees to gain the maximum study benefits while still having personal lives. It starts on the Thursday, June 2, 2011 and running each Thursday until August 4, 2011.

Learn and work through the SANS courseware with Chris Mohan, one of the few SANS’ GSE holders in the world and a handler at the Internet Storm Center, to help make the courseware relevant and of immediate use to you.

With the Australian dollar nearing an all-time high and using the code Mentor10 for an addition 10% off the course, SANS Security training has never been more cost effective and affordable!

Register here: http://www.sans.org/mentor/details.php?nid=24644

And just in case your company doesn’t think taking IT security is important, show your boss even the Australia’s spy agency ASIO gets cyber wing to protect the country. If the country needs protecting don’t you think your company does to?

http://news.smh.com.au/breaking-news-technology/australias-spy-agency-asio-gets-cyber-wing-20110311-1br4g.html

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/news/how-secure-are-you/267/feed/ 0 GREM Certified http://www.damiangrace.com/certifications/grem-certified/263/ http://www.damiangrace.com/certifications/grem-certified/263/#comments Thu, 02 Dec 2010 23:41:52 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=263 Well I certainly left this one to the last minute. I completed the GREM (GIAC Reverse Engineering Malware) course at SANS Canberra way back in July. SANS give you a generous four months from the completion of the course to study up and take the exam. Unfortunately it took me 3.5 months before I decided to start studying for it. THIS IS NOT A RECOMMENDED WAY OF STUDYING! If you want to place yourself in a position of undue stress then by all means go right ahead and leave it to the last minute. However as everyone knows, it is better to spend four months doing a little study each week in preference to spending two weeks craming. I ended up scheduling to take the exam just two days before the expire date.

I think overall I was probably lucky to pass. I don’t do much reverse engineering as part of my daily duties so my experience in this area is basically nill. With that background I really should have been studying from July right up to the last possible moment to take the exam.

Anyway, I passed! Now only two more exams to do before xmas.

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/certifications/grem-certified/263/feed/ 6 Nmap 2010 User Survey http://www.damiangrace.com/general/nmap-2010-user-survey/245/ http://www.damiangrace.com/general/nmap-2010-user-survey/245/#comments Thu, 08 Apr 2010 02:16:17 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=245 Nmap are conducting a survey to find out how user interact with their products and other bits and pieces.

Help them help you by filling out the questionnaire. The need 5000 responses and at the time of writing have only received 231 so get cracking!

http://nmap.org/survey/

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/general/nmap-2010-user-survey/245/feed/ 0 We Are Hiring!!! http://www.damiangrace.com/general/we-are-hiring/238/ http://www.damiangrace.com/general/we-are-hiring/238/#comments Wed, 17 Mar 2010 07:41:18 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=238 Role
This is a consulting role where the successful applicant would be providing Network and/or Web Application penetration testing services to our clients requiring Inter-Sydney and surrounding travel. In-house coding and providing technical expertise to our other departments will be required periodically.

The successful applicant must have a strong coding background in at least two of the following languages; Perl, Python, C, C++, PHP, ASP, LISP or SQL.

Strong Web Application Hacking abilities are a HUGE advantage (experience not necessary, but proof of ability will be tested). Experience with Firewalls, Servers, and Networking will be looked upon favourably.

Personal qualities
•    Presentable
•    Excellent written and verbal communication skills
•    Enjoy working individually and as part of a team
•    A well rehearsed root dance.

Education
A CISSP, OSCP, OSWP, OSCE, GPEN, GWAPT etc is preferred but not necessary if you can pass our testing.

What we offer
•    Training opportunities
•    Highly competitive remuneration
•    Flexibility
•    Personal networking with some of the best names in the business.
•    A friendly, fun and supportive working environment

If this sounds like a role suitable for you then contact me via jobs{–at–}damiangrace.com with your details. Overseas candidates are welcome.

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/general/we-are-hiring/238/feed/ 4 GWAPT Certified http://www.damiangrace.com/general/gwapt-certified/234/ http://www.damiangrace.com/general/gwapt-certified/234/#comments Sat, 13 Mar 2010 09:14:54 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=234 Well that’s another certification attempt passed on my route to world domination.

This time it was the SANS GIAC Web Application Penetration Tester (GWAPT) certification. I managed to scrape through with a 97.33% which I am pretty happy about :)

hmm, I just realised this is the first time in about 8 months I haven’t had a certification hanging over my head… hmm… all of a sudden I feel all alone… confused… lost… bored…

OK, now I have to find something else to do…

Suggestions anyone?

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/general/gwapt-certified/234/feed/ 11 Core Impact Pro with Metasploit Integration http://www.damiangrace.com/tools/core-impact-pro-with-metasploit-integration/224/ http://www.damiangrace.com/tools/core-impact-pro-with-metasploit-integration/224/#comments Wed, 17 Feb 2010 04:21:32 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=224 Core Security Technologies have just announced that the next version of Core Impact Pro (due out in April) will support Metasploit integration. It’s not a bad list of things you will be able to do too.

*  Bring a system compromised during testing with Metasploit into the IMPACT environment and deploy an IMPACT Pro Agent. The Agent is a patented, syscall proxy payload that allows users to:

1. Launch IMPACT Pro’s full range of automated penetration testing capabilities from the compromised system.
2. Leverage IMPACT’s broad selection of commercial-grade exploits, plus multiple pre- and post-exploitation capabilities for in-depth, comprehensive attack replication.
3. Pivot penetration tests to other systems, mimicking an attacker’s attempts at identifying and exploiting paths of weakness to backend systems and data.

* Use IMPACT Pro’s automated Rapid Penetration Test (RPT) to exploit vulnerabilities, then launch Metasploit’s db-autopwn feature and subsequently upload the results back into IMPACT Pro. This allows users with less training and expertise to view Metasploit testing information within the IMPACT environment.

I for one am looking forward to playing with this :)

Press Release
Blog Announcement
ben.doe2012@gmail.com

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/tools/core-impact-pro-with-metasploit-integration/224/feed/ 0 The Great Australian Internet Blackout http://www.damiangrace.com/general/the-great-australian-internet-blackout/217/ http://www.damiangrace.com/general/the-great-australian-internet-blackout/217/#comments Tue, 26 Jan 2010 06:20:14 +0000 Damian http://www.damiangrace.com/?p=217 In protest of the Australian governments plans to impose internet censorship, I will be taking part in the Great Australian Internet Blackout.

This site will be blacked out between now and the 29th of January 2010.

If you would also like to support the cause, visit www.internetblackout.com.au to find out how to black out your site.

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]]> http://www.damiangrace.com/general/the-great-australian-internet-blackout/217/feed/ 0