bruteforce | generate every possible permutation of characters | SDK library
kandi X-RAY | bruteforce Summary
kandi X-RAY | bruteforce Summary
Generate all possible character permutations.
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bruteforce Key Features
bruteforce Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 49License : Permissive (MIT License)
Copypublic double bruteForce(final Location[] arrayParam) {
double minValue = Double.MAX_VALUE; // minimum distance
double length;
double xGap; // Difference between x coordinates
double yGap; // Difference between y coor def bruteforce(input_string: str) -> dict[int, str]:
"""Uses decrypt function by guessing every key
>>> bruteforce("HWe olordll")[4]
'Hello World'
"""
results = {}
for key_guess in range(1, len(input_string)): # Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on bruteforce
QUESTION
I've experienced a weird crash when trying to find a QLineEdit in a QFormLayout.
Firstly, I created a QFormLayout and set a name for it:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-15 at 21:39While findChild is a QObject method the itemAt is a QFormLayout method.
With addRow you add an item to the QFormLayout. This does not make it a child in the context of the QObject.
The purpose of the QFormLayout is to organize the positioning of QWidgets, it is not meant to serve as a container. Maybe you could check whether the top level QWidget (e.g. QMainWindow) holding the QFormLayout would be a better choice as a parent for the QLineEdit.
Assuming you have some kind of QMainWindow:
QUESTION
driver = webdriver.Chrome('chromedriver.exe')
text = 'buttton527231'
driver.find_element_by_id(text).click()
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 10:33In this case use xpath:
QUESTION
I am working on implementing the longest palindromic substring problem and I followed the approach with DP and extra O(N^2) (yes I know there is an even more efficient algorithm but I am not interested in that in this post).
My implementation which basically uses the recurrence:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-17 at 21:06I tried using c-like arrays instead of HashMap, here is the code:
QUESTION
Is there a way to predict (approximately) how long it would take to brute-force amongst a pool of P chars looking for a string of N chars long ?
Would it also help the calculation if we knew that in that pool of P chars, X number of them are actually used in the word and the rest of them are irrelevant ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-06 at 01:36Number of instructions of one interation * (Length of pool) ^ (Length of word)
___________________________________________________________________________
(number of instructions per second * number of threads used)
QUESTION
I have the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 19:15Don't give the key, give a hash of the key. The length of the key to brute-force will give you the granularity you're looking for.
Encryption process:
- Generate a key (ex: hunter2) and encrypt your data using it.
- Hash hunter2 using an algorithm such as SHA1 (f3bbbd66a63d4bf1747940578ec3d0103530e21d)
- Make the client brute-force it for the key
The longer the key, the exponentially longer it will take to find it, while the size of the payload remains constant.
This has a flaw however -- brute-forcing is not necessary, as brute-forcing the AES encryption will be just as straight forward. This can be defeated by salting by making the key a hash as well.
Encrypt your data using not "hunter2", but using MD5(hunter2) (use a different algorithm).
Throw in some salt to the hashes to prevent the effective usage of rainbow tables.
Pseudo code:
QUESTION
Mentally exhausted.
An explanation just for context, dont actually need help with hashes:
I'm trying to make a python script that can bruteforce a hashed string or password (learning only, i'm sure there are tenter code herehousands out there). The goal is making a function that can try all the possible combinations of different letters, starting from one character (a, b... y, z) and then start trying with one more character (aa, ab... zy, zz then aaa, aab... zzy, zzz) indefinetly until it finds a match.
First, it asks you for a string (aaaa for example) then it hashes the string, and then try to bruteforce that hash with the function, and finally the function returns the string again when it finds a match.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-28 at 10:04Maybe you could try something like this. Inspired by Multiple permutations, including duplicates
Itertools has a cartesian product generator, which is related to permutation.
QUESTION
i noticed my program acts different between i386 and arm/EABI i ran it with strace and saw pread64 parameter is not right on arm/EABI.
i ran program with gdb and looked catch syscall pread64 info registers and didnt see anything wrong.
i bruteforced syscall parameters then noticed fourth parameter actually doesnt change anything in strace. changing parameter order/usage works for spectific architecture.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-26 at 09:19where i can find right parameter order/usage for other system calls without bruteforce?
Actually read kernel source code - most (all?) syscalls are in one place.
and
You can grep for SYSCALL_DEFINE in the tree or architecture sub-tree.
QUESTION
I am working on a NestJS backend with Mongo but I am experiencing difficulties with the mongo references.
Let me explain the situation a bit more. I have class called SystemInformation that contain fields like when was the object created or by who. All the other schema of the application extend this class. The field "createdBy" is a references to the User schema (that also extend SystemInformation). When I am saving an object the payload contain the id of the user who created the record. But when I look at the mongo database from Compass I see the field as a string, but never as a ref with the official format which look like :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-14 at 13:24but never as a ref with the official format which look like
mongoose dosnt use such an format, mongoose references work by saving the id directly as the type that it is on the target schema (objectid for objectid, string for string), and to look up which db an id is assigned, it probably uses the model on what connection & db it is created on
PS: typegoose references can be expressed with public property: Ref
PPS: the official typegoose type to combine TargetClass and Document is called DocumentType
QUESTION
I create a Web-Bruteforce project with Python for CTFs. I ran it.
As you can see something's wrong. It isn't regular. How can I print them more beautifully? These are my codes:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-06 at 12:51You can specify a size for the formatting and the content will be padded with spaces
QUESTION
I have a bunch of data that I am parsing, and I've managed to get all of it into a database but there is one last part that is tripping me up, getting the date into the db in a "nice" format. If I can figure out how to extract just the date string from the data then it shouldn't be hard to use dateparser, but this part is really getting to me and my brain just doesn't know where to go.
This is the format of the data. There may be other key value pairs.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-03 at 21:29This problem can be solved over several steps.
To start the problem, let:
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