johntheripper
Here are 20 public repositories matching this topic...
Custom password cracking rules for Hashcat and John the Ripper
-
Updated
Aug 19, 2024 - Shell
A useful wordlist made from French Canadian leaked passwords!
-
Updated
Jun 7, 2021
Rule Processor Y is a next-gen Rule processor with complex multibyte character support built to support Hashcat
-
Updated
Nov 25, 2025 - C++
ZIP file password cracking using John-the-Ripper
-
Updated
Jun 13, 2025
Yescrypt Hash Cracker
-
Updated
Jul 10, 2026 - Go
Hands-on cybersecurity lab portfolio covering OSINT, Reconnaissance, Exploitation, Web Application Attacks & VAPT using industry-standard Kali Linux tools.
-
Updated
Mar 15, 2026
A beginner-friendly John the Ripper wrapper for Kali Linux. Automatically detects MD5, SHA1, and SHA256 hashes, launches the appropriate John format, and saves results with a simple menu-driven workflow. this script mainly EZ version of john
-
Updated
Jun 25, 2026 - Shell
A Comprehensive CTF (Capture The Flag) Tool for Hash Analysis Utilizing Multithreaded Dictionary Attacks and Brute Force Techniques
-
Updated
Feb 22, 2025 - C++
Business Username Generator, Active Directory. Could be used with John for Bruteforcing.
-
Updated
Apr 13, 2020 - Python
A Golang library for BreachDirectory's REST API.
-
Updated
Jan 16, 2025 - Go
1337 is a cross-platform password leeting tool that can be used to swap and manipulate passwords as a "slang password" like "$1@/~\9" which means "slang". it can be used to leet passwords for bruteforce attacks, currently supported languages 💎🐍☕(⌨️🗒️)(☕🗒️)
-
Updated
Mar 12, 2024 - Python
Infosec Lab Ethical Hacking
-
Updated
Mar 26, 2025
My wordlist is COMPLETELY in numerical form, which has tens of thousands of passwords. Any password in number form can be cracked and compiled. So do not use it incorrectly. It has been generated only for educational purposes.
-
Updated
Jun 24, 2026
bash script that provides a user interface for advanced usage of John the Ripper
-
Updated
Feb 17, 2023 - Shell
This project develops a repeatable Purple Team self-assessment framework for public libraries to safely simulate cyber threats, validate monitoring tools, and apply mitigation strategies. The goal is to provide GPLS with a reusable playbook that strengthens security through continuous, structured self-audits.
-
Updated
Jun 15, 2026
Improve this page
Add a description, image, and links to the johntheripper topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it.
Add this topic to your repo
To associate your repository with the johntheripper topic, visit your repo's landing page and select "manage topics."