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Message-ID: <20101128040043.GA9964@openwall.com> Date: Sun, 28 Nov 2010 07:00:43 +0300 From: Solar Designer <solar@...nwall.com> To: john-users@...ts.openwall.com Subject: Re: pwgen Minga, all - On Tue, Nov 23, 2010 at 02:20:25AM +0300, Solar Designer wrote: > Minga - please "document" how random-1000-from-pwgen.txt was generated. Any comments? I am curious, and I actually need to know this before I possibly inform more people that pwgen passwords are much weaker than they look. Can anyone else generate 1000 pwgen passwords and post them in here, along with info on how it was done (pwgen version, OS, commands run)? > Meanwhile, my John runs are up to 195 (out of 1000) passwords in 1 hour. They're still running, and both are still the same (in terms of the number of passwords cracked out of their different 1000-password files). Here are some arbitrary points (these are whenever I happened to press a key in the terminal): guesses: 391 time: 0:20:27:48 c/s: 10216M trying: TeydCgP9 - TeydCgOr guesses: 471 time: 1:16:24:19 c/s: 9484M trying: uhtNSTh8 - uhtNSTao guesses: 552 time: 3:00:48:08 c/s: 8601M trying: MD6SozoT - MD6SozeY guesses: 594 time: 3:21:44:05 c/s: 8176M trying: ExiR1EFx - ExiR1IWw guesses: 642 time: 5:05:17:10 c/s: 7628M trying: SX7HeTyO - SX7HeTxt The effective c/s rate is decreasing because the number of hashes left to crack is decreasing, so fewer combinations of {hash, password} are tested per hash computed. The average speed appears to be around 15M candidates per second. At this speed, exhaustive search of the 62-character length 8 space would take about 168 days. Thus, 5 days correspond to about 3% of the time needed to exhaustively search this keyspace, yet we have cracked 64% of passwords. Some of the prior results are even more interesting: Time running (D:HH:MM) - Keyspace searched - Passwords cracked 0:00:02 - 0.0008% - 6.0% 0:01:00 - 0.025% - 19.5% 0:20:28 - 0.5% - 39.1% 1:16:24 - 1.0% - 47.1% 3:00:48 - 1.8% - 55.2% 3:21:44 - 2.3% - 59.4% 5:05:17 - 3.1% - 64.2% Alexander
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