a word list of numbers

[hayabusa]

I was thinking that way, as well, but it would need some additions, if zero (0) is permissible in ANY of the possible places, in each outcome...

So you could start with that, and put in some if's IN the sequence, below it, such that if i was less than 10, also echo it with 0 prepended, then 00, then 000, then 0000,up to 9 zeroes (to accommodate 10 places) then if i less than 100, prepend zeroes from one to eight places...  and so forth, and so on...

(Note - STILL spoonfed)

[tturner]

Yeah you could definitely make it more complex and my script would not work if you needed all 7 (or 10) spaces occupied by a number, but I read it as an ascending word list starting at 0 or 1 and ending at some number. That's actually taken from a script I commonly use to build IP address lists for tools that can target such lists as a file but don't have the capability to define at stdin.

Code:

for i in $(seq 1 255); do echo 192.168.100.$i >> hostlist.txt; done

So I got lazy myself, but the point is people need to actually try to figure things out on their own before they come asking for help. I'll be the first to admit I'm a novice but at least I put forth a minimum of effort.

[ajohnson]

I was thinking that way, as well, but it would need some additions, if zero (0) is permissible in ANY of the possible places, in each outcome...

So you could start with that, and put in some if's IN the sequence, below it, such that if i was less than 10, also echo it with 0 prepended, then 00, then 000, then 0000,up to 9 zeroes (to accommodate 10 places) then if i less than 100, prepend zeroes from one to eight places...  and so forth, and so on...

(Note - STILL spoonfed)

I think the OSCE has gotten you in the habit of trying too hard

for i in `for ((j=9999999999; j>1; j/=10)); do echo $j; done | sort`; do seq -w 0 $i; done

[hayabusa]

@tturner - I FULLY agree!

@ajohnson - yeah, 'twas a long weekend (will be studying for attempt 2, as didn't have enough points to pass on first attempt at OSCE)  I honestly hadn't even thought about that approach.

[Cyber.spirit]

Yeah you could definitely make it more complex and my script would not work if you needed all 7 (or 10) spaces occupied by a number, but I read it as an ascending word list starting at 0 or 1 and ending at some number. That's actually taken from a script I commonly use to build IP address lists for tools that can target such lists as a file but don't have the capability to define at stdin.

Code:

for i in $(seq 1 255); do echo 192.168.100.$i >> hostlist.txt; done

So I got lazy myself, but the point is people need to actually try to figure things out on their own before they come asking for help. I'll be the first to admit I'm a novice but at least I put forth a minimum of effort.

Ok tturner as you know making wordlists with crunch is easier but i have problem with crunch's wordlist i cant input it in hydra (even i save it as txt file). So i want to try ur script too but the problem is idk which scripting language u used to for ur script. As it has echo and and >>file.txt i think i can run it as a linux terminal batch file, am i right? If im not tell a way to run ur script to create the wordlist thank u so much.

CyberSpirit

[shadowzero]

Ok tturner as you know making wordlists with crunch is easier but i have problem with crunch's wordlist i cant input it in hydra (even i save it as txt file). So i want to try ur script too but the problem is idk which scripting language u used to for ur script. As it has echo and and >>file.txt i think i can run it as a linux terminal batch file, am i right? If im not tell a way to run ur script to create the wordlist thank u so much.

CyberSpirit

It's a bash script. Yes, you run it on Linux, or if you use Windows, cygwin should be able to handle it.

[hayabusa]

@cyber.spirit -

Or use ajohnson's (it'll make sure you get all iterations) with one small tweak at the end to stick them in a file.  Run it right at a command prompt in Backtrack:

root@bt:~/Desktop/# for i in `for ((j=9999999999; j>1; j/=10)); do echo $j; done | sort`; do seq -w 0 $i; done > numberlist.txt

numberlist.txt will contain all the iterations (including all those that start with a 0, or multiple 0's, and the numberlist.txt file will end up in your current working directory.

(Again, this is assuming you want all the numbers, including those with preceding 0's)

Edit - and it's bash, also, if you want to put it into a script to save

[Cyber.spirit]

ok hayabusa thanx let me try it