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Collection of Hack-Phreak Scene Programs
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cleanhpvac.zip
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cleanhpvac
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CLYMRE.ZIP
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README.TXT
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1996-06-18
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Claymore
The author assumes no liability for the use or misuse of this software!
This program was created by The Grenadier with the help of Master. If you like it please send
us money so we can put out newer versions. If you send us at least $5 you will be put on our
e-mailing list for updates about and for our software. If you send $10 or more we will put your
Handel in the "Credits" section of the next version of Claymore. You can send us
comments about Claymore by e-mailing us at jhamby@iglou.com or by snail mail at 309
Knobloch, Jeffersonville IN (This is where you can send us money too :).
The Grenadier
Claymore is a brute force program for Windows. Claymore keeps throwing out passwords
until you are let into the program you are using it on. Sorry but this software only works in
Windows, not in Dos. It can be used for some of the following tasks:
1. If you forgot your password on a network you can use Claymore to get in.
2. If you have a game that you purchased legally you may use Claymore to get pass the password
blocks if you lost your documentation.
3. To insert text when cut and paste won't work.
Here are some explanations of what different parts of Claymore do.
Break BF - Stops the brute force routine. While the brute force routine is running the system is
likely to be slow so you may have to be patent. Sometimes after you use the "Break BF" button
you will have to use the "Start BF" button twice to make Claymore work properly again (that's a
bug I am working on).
Choose File - Chooses the file to load passwords from.
Delay - Specifies the amount of time you have, after the brute force routine is started, to get to
the window in which you wish for the key strokes to be entered.
Finish Keys - Keys to be pressed after the password is entered.
Just Use Text Boxes Option - Just types what is in the text boxes without entering a password.
Load Passwords From Option - Uses a file to give the program passwords.
Password File - The file that is being used to load passwords from. This program comes with the
1000 word file "dic.txt". "Dic.bat" will give you some idea of how to sort your own password
files into alphabetical order. You can make you own password file by making a text file with the
following format:
password1
password2
password3
Set Limits - Specifies the sequence of numbers to run through. The default is 0 to 1000.
Setup Keys - Keys to be pressed before the password is entered.
Start BF - Starts the brute force routine.
Sequence Of Numbers Option - Uses a sequence of sequential numbers as passwords.
To start a brute force attack follow these steps:
1. Load both Claymore and the program that is to be attacked.
2. Choose the password option you want.
3. Get into the victim program and place the curser on the password box. Choose a key sequence
that will bring you back to the password box after the first wrong entry and put it in the "Finish
Keys" text box (rarely will you have to use "Setup Keys" part in Claymore). Example: A wrong
password is entered and the program gives you an error message that requires and "enter" to clear
and then the program needs you to press "control p" to get back to the password box. The code
"{enter}^p" should work. Remember that some times the key sequence can be real long and that
different programs will require different key sequences.
4. Hit "Start BF" and get the curser to the password box before your timer runs out. Now lay
back and have a beer.
Note: Keep and eye on the computer. Claymore will keep entering passwords even after it has
broken through. Also remember that many times a wrong password will make the computer beep
so you may want to silence the speaker. Sometimes Claymore will throw out key strokes faster
than the other program can except them. In these cases tell Claymore to repeat a certain key
stroke, that has no other function in the target program, over and over again so that Claymore is
slowed down and the attacked program has time to catch up (keys like F12 and Home are often
good choices but check with the target program first before trying them). Example continued
from step 3: If there was not enough of a time delay between the "enter" and the "control p" key
strokes then the following may be used to rectify the problem: "{enter}(F12 1000}^p". Don't
forget to practice sending key strokes to something like "Notepad" before using Claymore to
brute force another program.
To send normal keys just use the keys letter
a
b
c
d
e
etc.
To send keys that aren't characters use the codes below
Key Code
Backspace {BACKSPACE} or {BS} or {BKSP}
Break {BREAK}
Caps Lock {CAPSLOCK}
Clear {CLEAR}
Del {DELETE} or {DEL}
Down Arrow {DOWN}
End {END}
Enter {ENTER} or ~
Esc {ESCAPE} or {ESC}
Help {HELP}
Home {HOME}
Ins {INSERT}
Left Arrow {LEFT}
Num Lock {NUMLOCK}
Page Down {PGDN}
Page Up {PGUP}
Print Screen {PRTSC}
Right Arrow {RIGHT}
Scroll Lock {SCROLLLOCK}
Tab {TAB}
Up Arrow {P}
F1 {F1}
F2 {F2}
F3 {F3}
F4 {F4}
F5 {F5}
F6 {F6}
F7 {F7}
F8 {F8}
F9 {F9}
F10 {F10}
F11 {F11}
F12 {F12}
F13 {F13}
F14 {F14}
F15 {F15}
F16 {F16}
To send keys in combination with Shift, Ctrl, and Alt keys, precede the regular
key code with one or more of the following codes:
Key Code
Shift +
Control ^
Alt %
If you want to imply that Shift, Ctrl, and/or Alt should be held down while several other keys are
pressed, place the keys' code in parentheses. If you wanted to have the Alt key held down while
B and C are pressed use the following command "%(BC)". If you want the Alt key to effect only
the B then "%BC" can be used instead.
To have a key hit more than once in a row just enclose a number with it inside of the brackets.
Example: {F12 1000} presses F12 one thousand times in a row.
Good Luck!
The Grenadier