Advanced password attack and credential testing tools with 4 specialized modules for authentication bypass and password strength assessment.
Brute force and password cracking attacks are systematic methods of attempting to gain unauthorized access to systems, accounts, or encrypted data by trying numerous password combinations until the correct one is found. These attacks exploit weak passwords, inadequate account lockout policies, and insufficient authentication mechanisms.
Brute force attacks can take many forms including dictionary attacks using common passwords, credential stuffing using leaked username/password combinations, and systematic character-by-character password guessing. Modern attackers leverage distributed computing, GPU acceleration, and rainbow tables to dramatically increase attack speed and effectiveness against poorly protected systems.
MAW-AIO's brute force and cracking modules are designed for authorized security testing to identify weak passwords, test authentication controls, and assess password policy effectiveness. These tools help organizations understand their exposure to credential-based attacks and implement appropriate defensive measures including strong password requirements, multi-factor authentication, and account lockout policies.
Exploit WordPress XMLRPC multicall functionality to bypass rate limiting and perform high-speed brute force attacks against WordPress authentication.
XMLRPC amplification allows testing hundreds of passwords in seconds
Test authentication endpoints with combo lists (email:password format) using credential stuffing techniques to identify password reuse and leaked credentials.
Detects credential reuse from data breaches and public leaks
Attempt to crack password-protected web shells by testing common passwords and custom wordlists against shell authentication mechanisms.
Useful for incident response when discovering password-protected backdoors
Advanced hash cracking with support for multiple algorithms including MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, bcrypt, and NTLM using dictionary attacks and rainbow tables.
Supports billions of hash attempts per second with GPU acceleration
Uses pre-compiled lists of common passwords, leaked credentials, and likely password patterns based on user information and common substitutions.
Exploits password reuse by testing username/password pairs from data breaches against other services where users may have reused credentials.
Recovers plaintext passwords from hashed values using rainbow tables, dictionary attacks with mutations, or brute force character combinations.
| Password Type | Example | Time to Crack | Security Level |
|---|---|---|---|
| Common Password | password123 | Instant | Very Weak |
| Dictionary Word | sunshine | < 1 second | Very Weak |
| 8 chars (lowercase) | abcdefgh | ~2 minutes | Weak |
| 8 chars (mixed case + numbers) | Abc123Xy | ~8 hours | Medium |
| 12 chars (mixed + special) | P@ssw0rd!234 | ~200 years | Strong |
| 16 chars (random complex) | 9K#mP$2vQ@4xL!8z | ~400 trillion years | Very Strong |
Times estimated using modern GPU cracking rigs (8x RTX 4090). Actual times vary based on hardware and algorithm.
Brute force attacks and password cracking against systems you don't own or have explicit permission to test constitute unauthorized access and are prosecuted as serious crimes under federal and international law. These tools are provided for authorized security testing only.
Rate Limiting Notice: Aggressive brute force attacks can cause service disruption and trigger security alerts. Always use responsible testing practices with appropriate delays and respect for production systems.