Bruteforce-lists
A collection of files designed for effective and efficient brute force attacks targeting various scenarios.
Bruteforce-lists is distributed under the Apache License 2.0, 1.4k GitHub stars from 3 contributors.
When to use Bruteforce-lists
Bruteforce-lists is listed here as a Security project. The directory calls out Comprehensive wordlists for different scenarios, Regular updates, Optimized for speed and efficiency as capabilities associated with it.
Other recorded traits for Bruteforce-lists include Community driven, Easily customizable.
Besides Security, this page also files Bruteforce-lists under Tools, DevOps.
Bruteforce-lists compared with
Records in this directory name SecLists, FuzzDB, PayloadsAllTheThings as products people compare with Bruteforce-lists. That list is editorial metadata, not a claim that Bruteforce-lists replaces each of them.
What the Bruteforce-lists stats reflect
GitHub currently shows 1.4k GitHub stars, about 3 contributors, 404 forks, 1 open issues. Star and activity counts here are a snapshot used as a proxy for community adoption, not a quality score.
Stats refreshed
- License
- Apache License 2.0
Our Newsletter
Get new Security tools right in your inbox
Get short emails with useful security projects, releases, and repos worth watching.
Key features of Bruteforce-lists
- Comprehensive wordlists for different scenarios
- Regular updates
- Optimized for speed and efficiency
- Community driven
- Easily customizable
Recorded alternatives to Bruteforce-lists
Bruteforce-lists resources
Bruteforce-lists on GitHub
Frequently asked questions
What is Bruteforce-lists?
A collection of files designed for effective and efficient brute force attacks targeting various scenarios. This directory highlights Comprehensive wordlists for different scenarios, Regular updates, Optimized for speed and efficiency.
Is Bruteforce-lists free to use?
Bruteforce-lists is published as open source under the Apache License 2.0. The directory lists Comprehensive wordlists for different scenarios, Regular updates, Optimized for speed and efficiency among its recorded capabilities.
What do people compare Bruteforce-lists with?
This directory records SecLists, FuzzDB, PayloadsAllTheThings as comparison points for Bruteforce-lists.
More Security tools
Modoboa
Modoboa is an open-source platform that simplifies mail hosting by providing a modern and user-friendly web interface for managing email domains, mailboxes, and aliases. It features integrated administration, security enhancements, and extensibility for hassle-free email server management.
Villain
Villain is an advanced stage 0/1 Command and Control (C2) framework designed to manage multiple reverse TCP and HoaxShell-based shells, enhancing their functionality with additional features, and allowing sharing among connected sibling servers running on different machines.
Terrascan
Detect compliance and security violations across Infrastructure as Code to mitigate risk before provisioning cloud native infrastructure.
Capa
capa is an open-source tool by the FLARE team designed for identifying capabilities in executable files, assisting analysts in reverse engineering and malware research.
Mailinabox
Mail-in-a-Box helps individuals take back control of their email by defining a one-click, easy-to-deploy SMTP+everything else server: a mail server in a box.
Infisical
Infisical is the open-source secret management platform designed to sync secrets across your team and infrastructure, prevent secret leaks, and manage internal PKI effectively.