무차별 대입 공격

노트

위키데이터

• ID : Q869370

말뭉치

1. A brute-force attack sees an attacker repeatedly and systematically submitting different usernames and passwords in an attempt to eventually guess credentials correctly.
2. “A successful brute-force attack gives cybercriminals remote access to the target computer in the network,” explains Emm.
3. A brute-force attack’s success is measured in the time it takes to successfully crack a password.
4. In cryptography, a brute-force attack consists of an attacker submitting many passwords or passphrases with the hope of eventually guessing a combination correctly.
5. A brute-force attack is a cryptanalytic attack that can, in theory, be used to attempt to decrypt any encrypted data (except for data encrypted in an information-theoretically secure manner).
6. The resources required for a brute-force attack grow exponentially with increasing key size, not linearly.
7. A brute force attack uses trial-and-error to guess login info, encryption keys, or find a hidden web page.
8. Each brute force attack can use different methods to uncover your sensitive data.
9. Reverse brute force attacks: just as the name implies, a reverse brute force attack reverses the attack strategy by starting with a known password.
10. These are one of the most common forms of brute force attack and use a list of words in a dictionary to crack passwords.
11. The brute force attack is still one of the most popular password-cracking methods.
12. A brute force attack when an attacker uses a set of predefined values to attack a target and analyze the response until he succeeds.
13. The most common and easiest to understand example of the brute force attack is the dictionary attack to crack passwords.
14. In a traditional brute force attack, the attacker just tries the combination of letters and numbers to generate a password sequentially.
15. A brute force attack is a popular cracking method: by some accounts, brute force attacks accounted for five percent of confirmed security breaches.
16. A brute force attack involves ‘guessing’ username and passwords to gain unauthorized access to a system.
17. Reverse brute force attack —uses a common password or collection of passwords against many possible usernames.
18. A brute force attack (also known as brute force cracking) is the cyberattack equivalent of trying every key on your key ring, and eventually finding the right one.
19. The most basic brute force attack is a dictionary attack, where the attacker works through a dictionary of possible passwords and tries them all.
20. The reverse brute-force attack uses a common password like “password,” and subsequently tries to brute force a username to go with that password.
21. A brute force attack tests different addresses to see if they return a valid webpage, and will seek out a page they can exploit.
22. Note that each new character exponentially increases the amount of time necessary for a brute-force attack to discover the password.
23. The rationale behind this is that an attacker who is attempting a brute-force attack against a complex password would need weeks to succeed.
24. Manual brute force cracking is time-consuming, and most attackers use brute force attack software and tools to aid them.
25. Many cyber attackers can decrypt a weak encryption hash in months by using an exhaustive key search brute force attack.
26. Brute force attack programs are also used to test systems and their vulnerability to such attacks.
27. Instead of using an exhaustive key search, where they try every possible combination, the hacker begins from an assumption of common passwords.
28. In cryptography, a brute-force attack* is a type of cyber-aggression that key-derivation functions in an attempt to ‘guess’ the password or passphrase on the target machine.
29. This is called an exhaustive key search (attack).
30. According to Microsoft, machines assaulted and/or compromised as a result of a brute-force attack have tell-tale signs.
31. Given the right circumstances, even something as basic and crude as a brute-force attack can be devastating.
32. The goal with your password is to make it hard for other people to guess and hard for a brute force attack to succeed.
33. At its core, a brute force attack is simple: try every single possible value for a particular secret and verify whether the data recovered by this approach is correct.
34. However, after a certain level of complexity, the attacker’s chances are going to be miniscule, and it will not be worth it for them to carry out a brute force attack at all.
35. With a brute force attack, the attacker attempts to crack a password or username using an “exhaustive search” or trial and error approach.
36. In cryptography, a brute force attack consists of the attacker submitting many passwords or passphrases, systematically checking all possibilities until the correct one is found.
37. If methods such as data obfuscation are used, the brute force attack can be difficult to perform and even impossible.
38. A brute force attack is a method wherein an application attempts to decode encrypted data, such as a password, by trial and error.
39. A brute-force attack (also known as brute-force cracking) is a method of trying every possible password until the right one is found.
40. If it appears that someone is repeatedly and unsuccessfully trying to log in to an account, it is likely an attempted brute-force attack.
41. A hacker may use a brute force attack to obtain access to a website and account, then steal data, shut the site down, or execute another type of attack.
42. The hacker will then follow the same pattern as a normal brute force attack to find the correct username.
43. A dictionary attack is another type of brute force attack where all words in a dictionary are tested to find a password.
44. A brute-force attack is a trial-and-error method used to obtain information such as a user password or personal identification number (PIN).
45. In a brute-force attack, automated software is used to generate a large number of consecutive guesses as to the value of the desired data.
46. One example of a type of brute-force attack is known as a dictionary attack, which might try all the words in a dictionary.
47. A brute force attack against an encryption system attempts to decrypt encrypted data by exhaustively enumerating and trying encryption keys.
48. A brute force attack against a password system attempts to exhaustively enumerate and try all password combinations.
49. A brute force attack is essentially a way of guessing a password, or gaining access to something locked, simply by repetitive, trial and error-based guesswork.
50. The best way to prevent a brute force attack is to catch it whilst it’s in progress.
51. Another well known form of brute force attack is known as the reverse brute force attack.
52. A brute force attack is usually the first point of entry for an attacker when they are looking for vulnerabilities to exploit.
53. We have all seen the headlines about this company or that company getting hacked because of a Brute Force attack.
54. “A Brute Force attack is a form of cybersecurity attack where the attacker uses a trial and error approach to decode passwords.
55. The best plan for detecting a brute force attack is to have a monitoring system like Sumologic that can monitor login attempts and alert you when certain thresholds are exceeded.
56. Definition - What does Brute Force Attack mean?
57. We show that the UNIX password scheme is vulnerable to brute-force attack.
58. A brute force attack tries millions of usernames and passwords per second against an account until it strikes gold.
59. In most cases, a brute force attack is used with intentions to steal user credentials – giving unauthorized access to bank accounts, subscriptions, sensitive files, and so on.
60. There are multiple ways for an attacker to carry out a brute force attack.
61. A brute force attack uses a large volume of requests/responses from the same source or destination IP address to break into a system.

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위키데이터

• ID : Q869370