WPA algorithm is very secure, and to get the password usually we have only one way - to brute force it, which could take huge time if password is strong enough. But what if instead of using regular CPUs we would use a power of GPU? Amazon says, that we can use up to 1,536 CUDA cores on g2.2xlarge instance, which costs $0.65 per Hour. Sounds very promising, so let's see how it can help us to speed up password brute force.
Below I will give step-by-step tutorial on how to deploy Amazon GPU instance and run pyrit (python tool) to crack password using GPU.
Showing posts with label amazon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label amazon. Show all posts
Thursday, February 4, 2016
Monday, August 17, 2015
s3 upload large files to amazon using boto
Recently I had to upload large files (more than 10 GB) to amazon s3 using boto. But when I tried to use standard upload function set_contents_from_filename, it was always returning me: ERROR 104 Connection reset by peer.
After quick search I figured out that Amazon does not allow direct upload of files larger than 5GB. In order to upload file greater than 5GB we must use multipart upload, i.e. divide large file into smaller pieces and upload each piece separately. But I didn't want to cut my file phisically because I didn't have much disk space. Luckily there is a great solution - we can use file pointer and set number of bytes we want to upload per time. Below is my function that you can use to upload large files to amazon:
After quick search I figured out that Amazon does not allow direct upload of files larger than 5GB. In order to upload file greater than 5GB we must use multipart upload, i.e. divide large file into smaller pieces and upload each piece separately. But I didn't want to cut my file phisically because I didn't have much disk space. Luckily there is a great solution - we can use file pointer and set number of bytes we want to upload per time. Below is my function that you can use to upload large files to amazon:
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