comments

Hacking Stuff

I missed it earlier, but what was the target for this? I know you mentioned the md5 but what was the file for? I only popped in for a bit, and caught "wifi" in there so I was pretty pumped. But I wanted to mention a few things... first, I was not sure if you were using a Debian distro, but if so, search for "Katoolin", and it is a great script to mod+DL all the Kali tools to another Debian-based distro. Another important set of tools within (or you could always get them separately) for wordlists are CEWL and Crunch. I find it better to make custom wordlists b/c you end up getting lots of doubles in DL'd ones (from my exp). Also, if you look in the man pages for other cracking tools, you can possibly modify your attack parameters to do this file faster. I'm not 100%, but I think Pyrit would be good for this b/c it can utilize the GPU and hit the file in less time (or more guesses in that time). I know it works for wifi handshake caps but thats why I was saying you could check the man pages for more info on the capabilities. Maybe ideas for another video? (As I said, Im not sure what the target was here in the first place, but if it is just demonstrating/how-to, then this might be helpful info).


Hated Ballad Stuff

Woodman. Goodman? Puppet? LOL they wouldn't be THAT obvious about it... wood they?

As mentioned by Garnet K, this seems to be "Gloomy Sunday" (aka Hungarian Suicide song) https://youtu.be/55FP1LfkkVQ?t=1m30s

Translate (Greek): angelia fóros
Google suggests: Did you mean: αγγελια fóros
Translates: Ads forums
Anagram: "Sad for sum"?

Indeed, if correct anagram, this song would be very sad for some.

angeliafóros = Anagram ???
"Analogies for....." "A Lions Forage...."
I reckon you can make a lotta dam words from that .... mmmhmmm you sure can....

July is Caesar's month.  It's where it gets its name & why it has 31 days. Julius wanted a month named after him & because it was him, he felt it needed the extra day.  Apparently so did his nephew Augustus.

Good info, did you know that the original Roman calendar created by Romulus, the first King of Rome, started in March, had only 10 months, 304 days (3+4=7), and 61 days of winter (6+1=7).
This is why Septem(ber) 7, Octo(ber) 8, Novem(ber) 9, and Decem(ber) 10, were named according to their numerical position in the calendar. Then, July and August took the place of the months Quintilis (31 days)