#Wpa2 wordlist number how to#
HOW TO CRACK 13-DIGIT DEFAULT WPA2 PASSWORDS ON NETGEAR ROUTERS
#Wpa2 wordlist number password#
With that out of the way, we will cover the method used to find a 13-character password from a Netgear modem/router and outline the attack. You will need to create an account there in order to obtain those dictionaries.Īdjective.txt - all the verified adjectivesĪdjective_noun.txt - combinations of the adjectives + nounsĪdjective_noun_1digit.txt - combinations of the adjectives + nouns + 1 digitĪdjective_noun_3digit.txt - combinations of the adjectives + nouns + 3 digits The files in question were originally distributed on the Xiaopan forums at: That app is unnecessary, however, since there are already files that exist that are in the "adjective + noun + 3 digits" format. # How to Crack 13-character WPA2 passwords on Netgear routers #įirst of all, what this will not cover is the already well known security scheme that Netgear has been using for default WPA2 passphrases on their routers and modems.Īn app that produces these combinations can be found here: These two characters, as well as the 'o', are easy to misinterpret in a blurry photograph. Ne++erTyp's password contained a '2' where the password I already had contained a 'z'. And the password I was so excited about yesterday is only different by one character. Two of them are not valid because they contain the letter 'o' which is not in the character list. I've been looking at keys for so long that I forgot to look at those passwords. I've been going against my own advice, I guess. So as I stated just before this edit, "we just need to shorten that list to passwords that are relevant" by finding the parts of the list ATT uses. Ne++erTyp, if I had a prize to award, you just won it! Three of your passwords were already on my list, but the rest of them all fell neatly into place, shrinking the voids.īut one password in particular, 4tz9dwj7%2hd, landed just above another password I already had, shrinking the void to only four digits, and those digits are an exact multiple of the master seed!Īs previously mentioned, that seed is far too small for us (or even ATT) to use, which means they skip a bunch of trash, hit the good stuff, then leave more trash at the end. It's important to know exactly what the password is in order to avoid messing up the results. we just need to shorten that list to passwords that are relevant, so we can skip over what is useless.Īlso, if you find a picture that isn't clear, please don't "guess" at what you see. All of the passwords from all of those models are derived from the same list.
It doesn't matter whether the password comes from a 589, 599, 595, 5268ac, or even a Frontier9680. Please remember that the model or brand of the router is irrelevant. All were Pace model 5268:Īwesome, Ne++erTyp! Thank you! I'll process these and let you know if they helped.