4 Digit Pin Wordlist
Bette Keesee
It was noted that we were missing NDCs from our list. I took a look on the OHDSI wiki: =documentation:vocabulary:ndc and when I read this it sounds like we source the NDCs from RxNorm via NLM? If so, it could be due to the fact that this other party was looking up NDC codes on the FDA website: Here is an example of an NDC code that was noted as missing (perhaps it is in the one coming on 1/17?):
However, when I did a quick query of NDC codes in the Vocabulary, I found that not all 11 digit codes have a 9 digit equivalent (when I drop the last 2 digits). Should all 11 digit NDCs have a cooresponding 9-digit?
So, here is what you do: Take all 11 digit NDC and chop off the 2 digits. If they all map to the same RxNorm Concept things are good. If not, stick with the 11 digits. If there is no 11-digit, only a 9, take that one. If you have an 11-digit that is not in the vocabulary, but the first 9 digits are (either in other in a 11-digit or a 9-digit NDC), do the same: figure out whether the 11-digit are unambiguous and use them. If not, you are a little out of luck.
In approach #1, I found that there are 138 distinct 11-digit NDC codes and 60 distinct 9-digit NDC codes that map to the RxNorm ingredient Tacrolimus (concept_id = 950637). Within this list of codes, we attempted to match every 11-digit to a corresponding 9-digit by dropping the last 2 digits as you mentioned. Doing this left us with 23 distinct 11-digit codes that did not have a match to a 9-digit code. Within that list of 23 11-digit codes we had 14 unique 9-digit stem codes. I have attached a list (tacro-missing-9-digit-counterpart.xlsx).
I have added the \b patterns to the regex so that it only matches whole four-digit numbers and doesn't, for example, find 1234 in 1234567. The /x modifier just allows me to add spaces so that the pattern is more intelligible.
This pattern finds 4-digit groups that are on word boundaries (the \b tests); I don't know if that meets your requirements. The pattern uses .*? to ensure that as few characters as possible are matched between each four-digit group. The pattern is matched $n times, and the capture group $1 is set to whatever it was in the last iteration, i.e. the $n'th one.
I've tested by including my own password and a bunch of incorrect passwords on a wordlist and aircrack-ng crack successfully. My password is 10 characters length, only uppercase letters and numbers, so I tried generating a wordlist with crunch (10 characters length, uppercase and numbers only):
Don't forget, strictly speaking there "shouldn't" be a way to break the password, so if none of these options seem viable, it just means you've got decent security. There may not be an answer as to how you can do it.
Using a permutation equation and using an expected 1000 combinations per second (this is what my actual output is) I have calculated that testing each of the generated combinations will take 77.8 years
You could try using John the Ripper to generate the passwords and then pipe them to Aircrack-ng. John has a mode called INCREMENTAL where you can define what type of passwords it generates and you dont have to stome them on file as you are piping it to aircrack, and it has resume capabilities.
Below is a massive list of digit words - that is, words related to digit. The top 4 are: letter, finger, five and numeral. You can get the definition(s) of a word in the list below by tapping the question-mark icon next to it. The words at the top of the list are the ones most associated with digit, and as you go down the relatedness becomes more slight. By default, the words are sorted by relevance/relatedness, but you can also get the most common digit terms by using the menu below, and there's also the option to sort the words alphabetically so you can get digit words starting with a particular letter. You can also filter the word list so it only shows words that are also related to another word of your choosing. So for example, you could enter "letter" and click "filter", and it'd give you words that are related to digit and letter.
You can highlight the terms by the frequency with which they occur in the written English language using the menu below. The frequency data is extracted from the English Wikipedia corpus, and updated regularly. If you just care about the words' direct semantic similarity to digit, then there's probably no need for this.
There are already a bunch of websites on the net that help you find synonyms for various words, but only a handful that help you find related, or even loosely associated words. So although you might see some synonyms of digit in the list below, many of the words below will have other relationships with digit - you could see a word with the exact opposite meaning in the word list, for example. So it's the sort of list that would be useful for helping you build a digit vocabulary list, or just a general digit word list for whatever purpose, but it's not necessarily going to be useful if you're looking for words that mean the same thing as digit (though it still might be handy for that).
If you're looking for names related to digit (e.g. business names, or pet names), this page might help you come up with ideas. The results below obviously aren't all going to be applicable for the actual name of your pet/blog/startup/etc., but hopefully they get your mind working and help you see the links between various concepts. If your pet/blog/etc. has something to do with digit, then it's obviously a good idea to use concepts or words to do with digit.
If you don't find what you're looking for in the list below, or if there's some sort of bug and it's not displaying digit related words, please send me feedback using this page. Thanks for using the site - I hope it is useful to you! ?
That's about all the digit related words we've got! I hope this list of digit terms was useful to you in some way or another. The words down here at the bottom of the list will be in some way associated with digit, but perhaps tenuously (if you've currenly got it sorted by relevance, that is). If you have any feedback for the site, please share it here, but please note this is only a hobby project, so I may not be able to make regular updates to the site. Have a nice day! ?
We can use the re module in Python to find all the word occurrences in the string and then use a dictionary to map the words to numbers. After that, we can use the re.sub function to replace all the word occurrences with their corresponding numbers.
Time complexity: O(n), where n is the length of the input string test_str, because we need to traverse the string once to split it into words and once more to map each word to its corresponding digit.
Auxiliary space: O(1), because we only need to store the dictionary, the list of words, the list of digits, and the resulting string, which do not depend on the size of the input.
This approach uses a list comprehension to iterate through the words in the input string and convert each word to its corresponding digit using a series of if/else statements. The resulting digits are concatenated to form the output string.
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I am doing some challenges. This is one them. I am trying to brute-force 4 digit pin with the password to get my desired answer. After connecting to the port It prompts me to enter the password then space then 4 digit pin. I tried to brute-force the pin using the script:
but it seems that this doesn't input the pass and pin to stdin, before i tried doing something like this -> if [[ $(echo 'UoMYTrfrBFHyQXmg6gzctqAwOmw1IohZ $i') = ^Wrong* ]]; What am I doing wrong here?
Your updated answer is very slow. The connections will live when a wrong answer is filled in. Like a earlier answer showed, is a pipeline at the end of the for-loop. If you really wanne know the correct pin you can add a line before the echo that echo "the correct pass: $1" > /tmp/correctpin.txt. This is not relevant for the purpose of receiving the correct passwd.
That's because you're not telling your script to write anything to nc's standard input. Your script starts netcat, waits for it to terminate, and then sleeps for two seconds before executing the for loop. You probably want a construct such as:
Greetings all. Before I get into the tutorial, I would like to mention that I am fairly new to Null Byte (been lurking for some time though), and what really appeals to me about this place is its tight, family-like community where everyone is always willing to help each other and the constant search for knowledge that inhabits this subdomain is a driving motivator for me to join in. I'm glad I arrived at the right time. Anyway, wipes tears (not really)...
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