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More modes are in development.\n\n\n## What Does BEWGor Do?\n\nBEWGor is designed help with ensuring password security.\nIt is a Python script that prompts the user for biographical data about a person, referred to as the *Subject*. This data is then used to create likely passwords for that Subject.\n\n\nAll information is manually inputted and stored locally.\nNo information is sent to any other location, or pulled from the web.\n\n*If you want to improve your password security, run BEWGor on __yourself__!*\n\nTo see an example, check out the\n[Sample-Output File - 1.6 Million Lines](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/berzerk0/BEWGor/master/Sample_Output.txt)\n\n\n## What Are “Likely” Passwords For a Given Subject?\n\nWhen it comes to generating passwords, humanity, on average, has not demonstrated too much creativity.\nThe most common password is *123456* and the 2nd most common is *password*.\nMy first project, __[Probable-Wordlists](https://github.com/berzerk0/Probable-Wordlists)__ explores this in depth.\nIt contains billions of the world’s most common passwords, presented in order of how common they are.\n\n\nIf a person doesn’t use a single-word password straight out of a dictionary, they are likely to use words from their personal lives. These words are easy to remember and not screamingly obvious to others - and for many, those are good enough reasons to use them as passwords…\n\n#### Does your password sound like the answer to a security question?\n\nPasswords often include information like:\n * Mother’s Maiden Name\n * Name of a Childhood Pet\n * Birthdays of the password holder or a loved one\n * The password holder’s nationality\n\nDue to Social Media use and the strength of modern day Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT), this information is *NOT HARD TO COME BY.*\nTherefore, including it in your password is *NOT SECURE.*\n\n __BEWGor asks for information about a person, and those they associate with, and generates potential passwords based on that data.__\n\n\nDid your subject have a dog named Spot? \u003cbr\u003e\nWas your subject born in 1980?\n\nBEWGor will come up with many variations of these two pieces of information:\n\n*spot1980, 1980spot, SPOT80, 80Spot and more.*\n\n## If BEWGor is based on [CUPP](https://github.com/Mebus/cupp), How Are They Different?\n\nBEWGor takes the simplest features of CUPP and does a very deep dive.\nIt prompts the user for a lot more specific information, but not have all of CUPP's capabilities.\n\n#### What Does BEWGor Do That CUPP Doesn’t?\n * Vastly Increased Information Detail on Main Subject\n * Includes Support for an arbitrary number of family members and pets\n * By using permutations to generate possible passwords, BEWGor can generate huge numbers of passwords\n * Create Upper/Lower/Reverse variations of inputted values\n * Save raw inputted values to a Terms file before variations are generated\n * Set upper and lower limits on output line length\n * Check that an inputted Birthday is valid. Birthdays must not be the future, a false leap day, June 32nd, etc.\n\n\n#### What Does CUPP Do That BEWGor Doesn’t?\n * Allow the User to download Wordlists from within the program itself.\n * Create \"*l33t*\" variations of given lines\n * Allow the user to add special characters at the end of words without entering them specifically\n * Limit the number of outputs to the most likely formats, such as *Name+birthyear*\n\n#### BEWGor Has Answers To (Most Of) These Functionalities\n 1. I’ve got you covered on wordlists - check out my other project [Probable-Wordlists](https://github.com/berzerk0/Probable-Wordlists)\n 2. \"*l33t*\" variations might be included in a future release, but for now, using a program like [HashCat](https://hashcat.net/hashcat/) will allow you to create l33t-style and other variations of a BEWGOr wordlist as-needed\n 3. HashCat can do this as well with the ‘rule’ function\n 4. BEWGor is not subtle, it will generate ALL the combinations - including plenty of unlikely ones. \u003cbr\u003e\n\nThis may be slimmed down in the future, but why not err on the side of having all the possibilities?\n\n\n## Areas With Room For Improvement\n * Heavy Handed! Big files, intensive (produces a lot of unlikely variations)\n * Doesn’t handle non-ASCII well\n * Doesn’t handle names that include spaces well, such as *von Braun*\n * Biased towards monogamous behavior. Doesn’t ask about past significant others, or multiple current significant others\n * Treats Pets the same way it treats Children, Siblings and Significant others\n * Doesn’t include user-defined associates (mentor, protogé, any relationship I didn’t think of yet.)\n * Has mixed feelings about the word *\"of\"*\n\n\n### What Information Does BEWGor Request?\n\nIn Alpha release, associates are limited to:\n* 1 Significant other,\n* Any number of Children, Parents, Siblings and Pets.\n\n##### Both Main Subject and Associates:\n * Full Name\n * Maiden Name\n * Nicknames/Usernames\n * Birthday (day and month)\n * Birth Year\n * From this information, it can generate initials, Greek/Chinese Zodiac Sign and  Birthstone (Western and Hindu Style)\n\n\n##### Main Subject:\n * Everything in the above category\n * Gender Identity\n * Nationality\n * National Demonym (Such as Briton, or British)\n * National Day\n * Ethnicity\n * Birthplace\n * Hometown\n\n##### Additional:\n * Full Dates (input the day the subject founded their company, anniversary, etc.)\n * Days\n * Years\n * Words\n * Numbers\n * Range of Years (if you don’t know subject’s exact age)\n\n## Future Developments\n\n##### Future versions will query far more detail about the Main Subject, such as:\n * National Motto, Monarch’s Name\n * Local Demonym (Londoner, Parisian, Texan)\n * Addresses, Phone Numbers, contact information\n * Career\n * Academic History\n * Favorite things\n * Clubs and other associations\n * and more...\n\n#### Relationship-specific Prompts/Classes like:\n * S/O - Meeting place, anniversary, wedding location...\n * Pets - breed, age, multiple pets\n\n\n#### Ability to Save/Load Inputted Values to a 'Terms' File\nThis file can be edited outside of the script but can be fed into BEWGor directly. No prompting required.\n\n#### Ability to Select Operational Modes With Input Arguments\n* Minimum Data Prompts (Don’t ask for optional prompts, one entry per prompt)\n* Maximum Data Prompts (Assume all prompts and variations included)\n* Maybe more\n\n\n## Want to Contribute?\nSee the Contributing.md file for guidelines\n\n\n## Disclaimer and License\n * BEWGor is for LAWFUL, ETHICAL AND EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.\n * The files contained in this repository are released \"as is\" without warranty, support, or guarantee of effectiveness.\n * _However, I am open to hearing about any issues found within these files and will be actively maintaining this repository for the foreseeable future. If you find anything noteworthy, let me know and I'll see what I can do about it._\n\nThe author's intent for this project is to provide information on insecure passwords in order to increase overall password security. This script creates passwords based on common patterns to demonstrate what you should avoid when creating new passwords.\nIt does not scrape any information from the web, nor upload or transmit the results - it merely saves permutations of manually inputted data into a local file.\n\n\n [![BEWGor uses the GNU GPL v3](https://www.gnu.org/graphics/gplv3-127x51.png)](https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html)\n\n\nBEWGor uses the GNU GPL v3 License.\nTerms can be found in the license file\n\nor by clicking the GNU GPL v3 button above this line.\n","funding_links":[],"categories":["\u003ca id=\"609214b7c4d2f9bb574e2099313533a2\"\u003e\u003c/a\u003ewordlist"],"sub_categories":["\u003ca id=\"af1d71122d601229dc4aa9d08f4e3e15\"\u003e\u003c/a\u003e未分类-wordlist"],"project_url":"https://awesome.ecosyste.ms/api/v1/projects/github.com%2Fberzerk0%2Fbewgor","html_url":"https://awesome.ecosyste.ms/projects/github.com%2Fberzerk0%2Fbewgor","lists_url":"https://awesome.ecosyste.ms/api/v1/projects/github.com%2Fberzerk0%2Fbewgor/lists"}