
Elcomsoft Distributed Password Recovery supports both WPA and the newer WPA2 encryption used in the majority of Wi-Fi networks, allowing breaking Wi-Fi protection quickly and efficiently with most laptop and desktop computers. The support of NVIDIA graphic accelerators increases the recovery speed by an average of 10 to 15 times when Elcomsoft Distributed Password Recovery is used on a moderate laptop with NVIDIA GeForce 8800M or 9800M series GPU, or up to 100 times when running on a desktop with two or more NVIDIA GTX 280 boards installed. Governments, forensic and corporate users will benefit from vastly increased speed of breaking Wi-Fi protection provided by Elcomsoft Distributed Password Recovery.


Source: ElcomSoft
The software also supports "password recovery" from operating systems, Microsoft Office apps, Adobe PDF, Zip and RAR files. For $599, a license of ElcomSoft Distruted Password Recovery supports up to 20 clients. So now, the average LAN meet (especially over yonder in Russia) may just be one big distributed computing hack-a-thon. You think they'll support AMD ATI Radeon GPUs eventually? Nah....
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cmon radeons need love too! gpu's are powerfull number crunchers though so im not really that supprised. now i wonder, how many of those hackers will just download the software illegally... ha |
lol Where is the ATI love. I go ATI and now Nvidia has Physx and uber hacking ablitily.
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we still got..... ummm...... crossfire-x :-) and the ability to upgrade and crossfire... like a 4870 and a 5870 can be added together to get crossfire, the 4870 will add a boost to the 5870... thats usefull.... |
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Pretty sure it's CUDA, so nVidia hardware only - with Apple backing OpenCL though, it's probably only a matter of time before there's C programmable GPGPU for ATI cards too. |
Oh well yeah if your worried about gaming performance Can I take on a 5870 to my two 4870s when they come out? My mobo has 3 pcie slots, but ones only 4 lanes
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yeah i believe so! :-)
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I really hope NVIDIA is not promoting and bragging about this. |
I'm sure that they are not. I'm just getting my family to understaind that they can not just plug in there router and connect to it. They seem to think that it just stops at the front door. Now this is kinda scary. I have really nothing to lose if someone was to get on my network and I have two routers one for people to connect to and one for my computers. So if they wanted the internet I give it to them. For businesses this is a big deal. If anyone could crack your network in minutes and steal data. Or even a small coffee shop that makes a couple bucks off wifi.
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in defense of hackers, most dont really go around and steal data, most work for companies and show vulnerabilities and how to fix them. plus i doubt people would try to steal from a small coffee shop or anything because even though they could crack the password routers still keep logs of mac address and other sensitive information, in reality you cant get much off a wifi signal apart from captured packets (which all good data is encrypted) or free internet. so for general reasons it is really of no use.... i think |