def testPass(cryptPass):
salt = cryptPass[0:2]
dictFile = open('dictionary.txt')
for word in dictFile.readlines():
word = word.strip('\n')
cryptWord = _crypt.crypt(word, salt)
if cryptWord == cryptPass:
print('[+] Found Password: '******'[-] Password not Found.\n')
return
def crypt(word, salt=None):
"""Return a string representing the one-way hash of a password, with a salt
prepended.
If ``salt`` is not specified or is ``None``, the strongest
available method will be selected and a salt generated. Otherwise,
``salt`` may be one of the ``crypt.METHOD_*`` values, or a string as
returned by ``crypt.mksalt()``.
"""
if salt is None or isinstance(salt, _Method):
salt = mksalt(salt)
return _crypt.crypt(word, salt)
def crypt(word, salt=None):
"""Return a string representing the one-way hash of a password, with a salt
prepended.
If ``salt`` is not specified or is ``None``, the strongest
available method will be selected and a salt generated. Otherwise,
``salt`` may be one of the ``crypt.METHOD_*`` values, or a string as
returned by ``crypt.mksalt()``.
"""
if salt is None or isinstance(salt, _Method):
salt = mksalt(salt)
return _crypt.crypt(word, salt)
def crypt(word, salt=None):
"""Return a string representing the one-way hash of a password, with a salt
prepended.
If ``salt`` is not specified or is ``None``, the strongest
available method will be selected and a salt generated. Otherwise,
``salt`` may be one of the ``crypt.METHOD_*`` values, or a string as
returned by ``crypt.mksalt()``.
Note that these are non-standard extensions to Python 2.7's crypt.crypt()
entrypoint, backported from 3.3: the standard Python 2.7 crypt.crypt()
entrypoint requires two strings as the parameters, and does not support
keyword arguments.
"""
if salt is None or isinstance(salt, _Method):
salt = mksalt(salt)
return _crypt.crypt(word, salt)
def crypt(word, salt=None):
"""Return a string representing the one-way hash of a password, with a salt
prepended.
If ``salt`` is not specified or is ``None``, the strongest
available method will be selected and a salt generated. Otherwise,
``salt`` may be one of the ``crypt.METHOD_*`` values, or a string as
returned by ``crypt.mksalt()``.
Note that these are non-standard extensions to Python 2.6's crypt.crypt()
entrypoint, backported from 3.3: the standard Python 2.6 crypt.crypt()
entrypoint requires two strings as the parameters, and does not support
keyword arguments.
"""
if salt is None or isinstance(salt, _Method):
salt = mksalt(salt)
return _crypt.crypt(word, salt)
def crypt(word, salt=None):
if salt is None or isinstance(salt, _Method):
salt = mksalt(salt)
return _crypt.crypt(word, salt)
def crypt(word, salt=None):
if salt is None or isinstance(salt, _Method):
salt = mksalt(salt)
return _crypt.crypt(word, salt)