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11-14-2000 06:55 AM
11-14-2000 06:55 AM
Has anyone used Crack5 on an HP-UX 10.20 trusted system?
The documentation seems to say that you need a single password file (rather than the distributed tcb entries).
Is there a script to build a "shadow" password file?
What is the difference between version 5 and 5a, and how do I tell which one is installed on the server I am looking at?
Thanks
The documentation seems to say that you need a single password file (rather than the distributed tcb entries).
Is there a script to build a "shadow" password file?
What is the difference between version 5 and 5a, and how do I tell which one is installed on the server I am looking at?
Thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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11-15-2000 12:50 AM
11-15-2000 12:50 AM
Re: Crack5 with trusted system
Hi,
You definitely need a single password file for use with crack.
Dan
You definitely need a single password file for use with crack.
Dan
Everybody knows at least one thing worth sharing -- mailto:dan.hetzel@wildcroft.com
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11-15-2000 03:56 AM
11-15-2000 03:56 AM
Solution
As Dan said: You need a single password file.
If Crack5 uses crypt(3c) to check for passwords
you can use this awk script to produce a single
file:
I'm sorry if the code a bit obfuscated but what
happens is that for every line in the
/etc/passwd file the password is extracted from
the /tcb files. Oh, and you need to run this
script as root.
If Crack5 uses crypt(3c) to check for passwords
you can use this awk script to produce a single
file:
I'm sorry if the code a bit obfuscated but what
happens is that for every line in the
/etc/passwd file the password is extracted from
the /tcb files. Oh, and you need to run this
script as root.
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11-28-2000 10:00 AM
11-28-2000 10:00 AM
Re: Crack5 with trusted system
Attached is the bit of shell I use to do a similar job - this takes /etc/passwd and returns a 'new' passwd to the screen!
One word of advice Crack is a *very* dangerous program to have sitting around on your machines, as are the 'remade' passwd files.
I run this program on a seperate workstation which only people who normally have root level access have access to.
One word of advice Crack is a *very* dangerous program to have sitting around on your machines, as are the 'remade' passwd files.
I run this program on a seperate workstation which only people who normally have root level access have access to.
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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