Author and Contributions
Author: Trix Cyrus
Developed by: TrixSec Org
Current Version: v1.1
Maintained: Yes
Hash-Hammer 🔨
Hash-Hammer is a multi-threaded hash-cracking tool designed for security testing and educational purposes.It supports both brute-force and dictionary-based password cracking modes.
Features
- Multi-threaded: Speed up hash cracking by using multiple threads.
- Two cracking modes:
- Brute-force Mode: Generate password combinations based on a defined character set.
- Dictionary/Password File Mode: Use a custom password file to find the matching hash.
- Real-time statistics: Display checked passwords, remaining attempts, and speed.
-- Currently Supported Hash Algorithm
- MD5
## Version 1.1
- Added Hash Algo - MD5
- Multi Threading
- Dictonary Based Cracking
- Bruteforce Based Cracking
--------- More - Updates - Soon ----------
Usage
Clone the Repository
Compile
You’ll need to have OpenSSL and GCC installed to compile the tool. To compile:
Run
To execute the tool:
Requirements
- Libraries: OpenSSL (for MD5 hashing), pthread (for multi-threading)
- Compiler: GCC or compatible C compiler
Disclaimer
This tool is intended for educational purposes and authorized security testing only. Unauthorized use on third-party systems is illegal and punishable by law.
Author: Trix Cyrus
Developed by: TrixSec Org
Current Version: v1.1
Maintained: Yes
Hash-Hammer 🔨
Hash-Hammer is a multi-threaded hash-cracking tool designed for security testing and educational purposes.It supports both brute-force and dictionary-based password cracking modes.
Features
- Multi-threaded: Speed up hash cracking by using multiple threads.
- Two cracking modes:
- Brute-force Mode: Generate password combinations based on a defined character set.
- Dictionary/Password File Mode: Use a custom password file to find the matching hash.
- Real-time statistics: Display checked passwords, remaining attempts, and speed.
-- Currently Supported Hash Algorithm
- MD5
## Version 1.1
- Added Hash Algo - MD5
- Multi Threading
- Dictonary Based Cracking
- Bruteforce Based Cracking
--------- More - Updates - Soon ----------
Usage
Clone the Repository
git clone https://github.com/TrixSec/Hash-Hammer.git
cd Hash-Hammer
Compile
You’ll need to have OpenSSL and GCC installed to compile the tool. To compile:
gcc -o hash-hammer hash_hammer.c -lssl -lcrypto -pthread
Run
To execute the tool:
./hash-hammer
Requirements
- Libraries: OpenSSL (for MD5 hashing), pthread (for multi-threading)
- Compiler: GCC or compatible C compiler
Disclaimer
This tool is intended for educational purposes and authorized security testing only. Unauthorized use on third-party systems is illegal and punishable by law.
Destructive Linux Commands
1. :
This command directly writes empty data to the specified drive (/dev/sda), completely erasing everything on it. Similar to dd but potentially faster at causing damage.
2.
Redirects the root directory (/) to /dev/null, effectively deleting the entire filesystem by moving it to a "black hole."
3.
This recursively sets all files and directories in the root directory to have no permissions (000), making everything on the system inaccessible, including essential system files.
4.
Changes ownership of every file on the system to nobody:nogroup, which can render the entire system unstable and unusable, as permissions would be invalidated.
5.
This command locates every file (-type f) on the system and overwrites each file with random data five times (-n 5), then zeroes out (-z) and deletes (-u) each file. This is almost impossible to recover from.
6.
Continuously writes the text “yes” to the specified drive until it’s full, resulting in data corruption and data loss on that drive.
7.
Similar to rm -rf /, but the --no-preserve-root option disables the failsafe that usually prevents the deletion of the root directory.
8.
Flushes all firewall rules and policies, leaving the system vulnerable to external attacks with no network filtering or protections.
9.
Modifies the kernel to cause an immediate kernel panic, forcing the system to crash and restart. This doesn’t delete data but can lead to an unstable system and possible data corruption.
1. :
> /dev/sda
This command directly writes empty data to the specified drive (/dev/sda), completely erasing everything on it. Similar to dd but potentially faster at causing damage.
2.
mv / /dev/null
Redirects the root directory (/) to /dev/null, effectively deleting the entire filesystem by moving it to a "black hole."
3.
chmod -R 000 /
This recursively sets all files and directories in the root directory to have no permissions (000), making everything on the system inaccessible, including essential system files.
4.
chown -R nobody:nogroup /
Changes ownership of every file on the system to nobody:nogroup, which can render the entire system unstable and unusable, as permissions would be invalidated.
5.
find / -type f -exec shred -n 5 -z -u {} \;
This command locates every file (-type f) on the system and overwrites each file with random data five times (-n 5), then zeroes out (-z) and deletes (-u) each file. This is almost impossible to recover from.
6.
yes > /dev/sda
Continuously writes the text “yes” to the specified drive until it’s full, resulting in data corruption and data loss on that drive.
7.
rm -rf --no-preserve-root /
Similar to rm -rf /, but the --no-preserve-root option disables the failsafe that usually prevents the deletion of the root directory.
8.
iptables -F && iptables -X && iptables -t nat -F && iptables -t nat -X
Flushes all firewall rules and policies, leaving the system vulnerable to external attacks with no network filtering or protections.
9.
echo 1 > /proc/sys/kernel/panic
Modifies the kernel to cause an immediate kernel panic, forcing the system to crash and restart. This doesn’t delete data but can lead to an unstable system and possible data corruption.
10.
This command recursively removes (-r) all files (-f) starting from the root directory /, effectively deleting everything on the system.
11.
Known as a "fork bomb," this command creates a large number of processes very quickly, consuming system resources and causing the system to freeze or crash.
12.
This command reformats the drive specified (in this case, /dev/sda). Running this on an active partition, such as your root or home partition, will erase all data on that drive.
13.
This command overwrites the specified drive (/dev/sda) with zeros, effectively wiping all data on it.
14.
This command replaces the contents of the specified file (filename) with nothing, effectively deleting its content. If run on critical system files, it could render the system unusable.
rm -rf /
This command recursively removes (-r) all files (-f) starting from the root directory /, effectively deleting everything on the system.
11.
:(){ :|: & };:
Known as a "fork bomb," this command creates a large number of processes very quickly, consuming system resources and causing the system to freeze or crash.
12.
mkfs.ext4 /dev/sda
This command reformats the drive specified (in this case, /dev/sda). Running this on an active partition, such as your root or home partition, will erase all data on that drive.
13.
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda
This command overwrites the specified drive (/dev/sda) with zeros, effectively wiping all data on it.
14.
> filename
This command replaces the contents of the specified file (filename) with nothing, effectively deleting its content. If run on critical system files, it could render the system unusable.
👍1
---
🚀 Introducing IPVulnScout!🚀
Hey everyone! I’m excited to share my latest project, IPVulnScout. This tool helps you quickly check for vulnerabilities in IP addresses and fetch detailed information about CVEs.
🔍 Features:
- IP Vulnerability Checking
- CVE Information Retrieval
🔧 Get started by cloning the repo and installing the required packages. Check it out here: IPVulnScout
Your feedback is appreciated! Let’s enhance our security together! 🔐
---
Tap to get tool
🚀 Introducing IPVulnScout!🚀
Hey everyone! I’m excited to share my latest project, IPVulnScout. This tool helps you quickly check for vulnerabilities in IP addresses and fetch detailed information about CVEs.
🔍 Features:
- IP Vulnerability Checking
- CVE Information Retrieval
🔧 Get started by cloning the repo and installing the required packages. Check it out here: IPVulnScout
Your feedback is appreciated! Let’s enhance our security together! 🔐
---
Tap to get tool
GitHub
GitHub - TrixSec/IPVulnScout: Tool for finding Known Vulnerability of an ip address
Tool for finding Known Vulnerability of an ip address - TrixSec/IPVulnScout
Latest Update Waymap
v5.2.1
New Sql Injection Scanning Module
High Accuracy And Less False Positive
Access it using: --scan sqli
Repo Link
v5.2.1
New Sql Injection Scanning Module
High Accuracy And Less False Positive
Access it using: --scan sqli
Repo Link
GitHub
GitHub - TrixSec/waymap: Waymap is a fast and optimized web vulnerability scanner built for penetration testers. It helps in identifying…
Waymap is a fast and optimized web vulnerability scanner built for penetration testers. It helps in identifying vulnerabilities by testing against various payloads. - TrixSec/waymap
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