Last updated
Last updated
Relatively simple. The file is a large nested compression - it's been gzipped, tarred and zipped hundreds of times. gzip and tar dont have passwords so any gz or tar file we come accross we can simply decompress. The zips however, do have passwords. Luckily, these passwords are on an 100 word wordlist, allowing for easy brute force.
I wrote a script, the script: uses magic bytes to find out whether the file is a zip, gzip or tar decompresses it accordingly, cracking the password with a wordlist if it's a zipfile go onto the next iteration
At the end, you'll be left with a file called 0, containing the flag.