Usage

sucrack 1.2.3 (LINUX) - the su cracker
Copyright (C) 2006  Nico Leidecker; nfl@portcullis-security.com

 Usage: ./sucrack [-char] [-w num] [-b size] [-s sec] [-u user] [-l rules] wordlist

 The word list can either be an existing file or stdin. In that case, use '-' instead of a file name

 Options:
   h       : print this message
   a       : ansi escape codes not available.
             Use the --enable-statistics configure flag.
   s sec   : statistics display interval not available.
             Use the --enable-statistics configure flag.
   c       : only print statistics if a key other than `q' is pressed. (default)
   r       : enable rewriter
   w num   : number of worker threads running with
   b size  : size of word list buffer
   u user  : user account to su to
   l rules : specify rewriting rules; rules can be:
               A = all characters upper case
               F = first character upper case
               L = last character upper case
               a = all characters lower case
               f = first character lower case
               l = last character lower case
               D = prepend digit
               d = append digit
               e = 1337 characters
               x = all rules

 Environment Variables:
   SUCRACK_SU_PATH      : The path to su (usually /bin/su or /usr/bin/su)

   SUCRACK_AUTH_FAILURE : The message su returns on an authentication
                          failure (like "su: Authentication failure" or "su: Sorry")
   SUCRACK_AUTH_SUCCESS : The message that indicates an authentication
                          success. This message must not be a password
                          listed in the wordlist (default is "SUCRACK_SUCCESS")

 Example:
   export SUCRACK_AUTH_SUCCESS="sucrack_says_hello"
   ./sucrack -a -w 20 -s 10 -u root -rl AFLafld dict.txt