So air cracking is great at guessing WPA passwords, but it does require very large wordlist in order
to cover a wide range of possibilities.
I mean, that makes sense.
John the Ripper or JTR is an exceptionally fast password cracking program and it's supported almost
operating systems, and it includes customizable word mangling rules that can essentially expand your
wordlist without any additional effort.
For instance, if your word list contains a lowercase password, let's just say of password, John the
Ripper's rules will try password and password one, etc. Any sort of variable that.
So with very little effort, you can leverage all the powerful mangling capabilities of JTR and then
feed them into aircraft energy and that broadens your password cracking capability.
OK.
So let me show you how it works, go to Kalay, open a new terminal, and we'll look at the parameters
of John the river.
Just type in John.
Excellent.
So here we can enable rules with this parameter and also add rules to the configuration file of John
that Ripper.
Change directory to user chair, John.
And with the files.
Now open the Jamaican file with the nano text editor.
Scroll on down, this file's very long, so you know what, let's just search the rules section.
Press controlled W and type rules.
Now, there are dozens of rules created with numbers and symbols, you can also add your own in here.
So let's add a new example rule, let's add the rule to the WORDLIST section.
Go to the end of the section and add new rules that match passwords with a digit of the last two, three
and four characters.
And make sure that you save it, control asked to save control next to quit.
And we'll go back to this terminal, dive in, John, and give the full path of the WORDLIST.
This time, I'm going to use the rocky text file.
So let's find this file and get the full part.
Change directory to user slash hair slash wordlist and this files.
So here is the Roku file.
Take the full path of the rocket.
Text.
And the rules and the study out parameters.
And finally, we'll run the aircraft engine with SSD of the access point and captured file.
Well, wait, wait, wait, I'm missing something.
So let me just check the word list and capture the file quickly.
Oh, OK, so I understand it now, it's very small, but important detail, and let me show you, you
might have caught it.
We need to add a dash symbol here.
All right.
See how it's working out.
Now we just have to wait.
All right, so the key was found, he finally good, John.