![]() This concludes the server side installation. Again make sure you’ve opened the port on your router ! ![]() Head over to this site and write down your IPv4 address. Later on (on the Android side) we need the WAN (external) IP address of the Hashcat server. (8 characters or more) To use your own wordlist, just download it in the root of the wifite2 directory and pass your wordlist to the –wordlist argument when launching the server. In the example above I’ve used the rockyou wordlist which is not the best out there since the words are not all valid WPA candidates. Server is listening on IP: 192.168.2.118 and port: 4000 Wordlists ![]() Wifte & Hascat over a Hashcat backend server for created by wvthoog Make sure you open this port on your router, otherwise the server can’t be reached from the internet. What this will do is start listening for incoming TCP connections on IP 192.168.2.118 and port 4000 with password testing123 and wordlist rockyou.txt. To start up the server you’d run a command similar to this for example python3 Server.py -ip 192.168.2.118 -port 4000 -password testing123 -wordlist rockyou.txt This will set the wordlist used for cracking the hash. This will set the password the server will accept from the Wifite client This will set the port the server will be listening on This will set the LAN IP address of your server which is connected to the internet wordlist WORDLIST Wordlist to use for crackingĪlthough this is pretty self explanatory, just a quick run down Command password PASSWORD Set the password for the server h, -help show this help message and exit Here we can see the arguments that need to be passed in order to startup the Hashcat backend server usage: Server.py -ip IP -port PORT -password PASSWORD -wordlist WORDLIST This file will start the Hashcat cracking server. In the directory wifite2 you will find the file Server.py. Clone Wifite git clone Run Hashcat server If no (import) errors arise we can move on to cloning my modified Wifite fork. ![]() Verify by launching Python and importing the PyHashcat module python3 When successful you should now have Hashcat and the PyHashcat library installed system wide on your server. Python3 setup.py build_ext -R /usr/local/lib Unzip v6.1.1.zip & mv hashcat-6.1.1 hashcat So given that you already have the CUDA toolkit installed, the first step is to clone PyHashcat and download Hashcat v6.1.1 (has to be v6.1.1 otherwise PyHashcat won’t build) and build both of them. Just make sure that you have a Nvidia GPU installed correctly either in a VM or bare metal. ![]() Even better, this VM is using a Nvidia GTX 1060 split up into two vGPU’s running at an average of 220 k/s with Hashcat mode 22000. Server/workstation with a Nvidia CUDA capable GPUĪs a dedicated fan of Proxmox my Hashcat server is running in a Kali VM. ![]()
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