Author Topic: Encryption key cracker.  (Read 2895 times)

ive got a 256bit encrypted zip file with naked pics from an old gf.

im unable to open it still, but someday

Private message me it if you do.

she was 16 in those pics. i dont send child researchs over the net!

but yeah sure i will show everyone if i ever get it open

she was 16 in those pics. i dont send child researchs over the net!

but yeah sure i will show everyone if i ever get it open
and how will you ever do that?

the password is tattooed on her ass, i will simply sneak in her room and take a picture!


i got no loving idea...

the password is tattooed on her ass, i will simply sneak in her room and take a picture!


i got no loving idea...
Start a brute for attack on a spare computer. What's the likelihood of the correct password being the last arrangement possible that your program tries?

Start a brute for attack on a spare computer. What's the likelihood of the correct password being the last arrangement possible that your program tries?

Probably 100%.
Also, why is it encrypted in the first place?


ive got a 256bit encrypted zip file with naked pics from an old gf.

im unable to open it still, but someday
ahahaha

You're an idiot.
Says the guy who's making an add-on that he knows will be failed.
I worded that wrong, sorry, I just meant to say it'd be funny if he was unlucky enough for that to happen.

Says the guy who's making an add-on that he knows will be failed.
I worded that wrong, sorry, I just meant to say it'd be funny if he was unlucky enough for that to happen.
Well, the thing is is that it couldn't be done in his lifetime if it was in fact the last arrangement.

You're an idiot.

No, if the program gets it right then that will be the last arrangement.

No, if the program gets it right then that will be the last arrangement.
We're talking about the last possible arrangement.

We're talking about the last possible arrangement.
The amount of times you have to search to find the correct key is equal to any other amount of searches:
10th
Last
First
10000th

All have the same chance of being the correct key.

The amount of times you have to search to find the correct key is equal to any other amount of searches:
10th
Last
First
10000th

All have the same chance of being the correct key.
I will admit I don't really know how encryption keys work, because I've never had to, but it would make sense that when trying to guess, well anything, there is going to be a combination, or a number, or whatever you're guessing, that you just happen to guess last.

This is somewhat unrelated, but does anyone know any software that can boot from a CD or USB and encrypt drives?

There are black vans outside.