little background.
I am running an AMD 1055T Overclocked to 3.6Ghz at highest speed Ive lowered this down as I am running a WPA crack using pyrit & crunch.
My pc
AMD clockspeed about 3.4GHZ six cores
I am also using CUDA on an Nvidia GTX260 (this is quite an old card I had lying around)
8Gig Ram
Backtrack 5r1 fully patched working with cuda.
I also have a linux server box well webserver as well which just sits there all day not doing much.
This is a 3Ghz Dual core AMD
2gig Ram
1TB harddisk
no special card or other bits.
What I would like to do is run "./crunch 10 10 -f charset.lst lalpha-numeric -i -d 1 -s abababababab -u | pyrit -i - -r mywpa.cap - mywifi attack_passthrough"
This command will bruteforce to pyrit starting from abababababab
All well and good as its running this now on my BT box I am getting aprox 14000PMKs
I would like to shift some of the load onto my other linux box I know it can be done with pyrit but if I want to do this will I have to generate a 32Pbyte wordlist then import that into pyrit then I can attack that using multipule machines or is it possible to do this using the command i have with crunch?
Many thanks.
To give you an idea of what I have tried ...
I ran a vm on my windows machine running Backtrack 5
I then run crunch with the above command but created a 50gig file once this was completed I compressed this file using gzip then tar'd it to make it smaller the resulting zipped size was about 10-11gig
It got to the stage where I couldnt zip up my files fast enough.... I had some serious fun in the beginning crunch filled a 3TB eternal harddrive in just over a day it was amazing I came home expecting the drive to have been about half full but it just gobbled up 3TBs way cool...
Anyway if anyone has any ideas
So you are aware I have the 4 way handshake I captured this using airodump-ng I also verified this using pyrit and checked in wireshark for the EAPOL(i might have that wrong)
So again 2 machines I would like to spread the load so to speak
Thanks all....
The Raver
Live long and prosper














