But you have to go quite a ways down the cracking rabbit hole before you get there, I think. The RAM=VRAM thing is good.īut as you start getting more focused on cracking, you'ill want more CPU (for processing wordlists, or using tools that generate password candidates and pipe them into hashcat one core per GPU also good there), more RAM (for faster sorting/sifting of large wordlists/cracks/output/inputs the RAM=VRAM thing is probably a fine match there anyway) and more and faster disk (same reason as RAM useful to have both medium-sized SSD for processing data, and a large HDD for storage of large data).Īlso, I was telling people PCI-E x4 is the minimum, but I was told recently by evilmog that eventually, you hit some bottlenecks that make x8 the sweet spot. Most of the non-GPU-speed factors don't matter. If you just want to improve general cracking throughput, you'll be fine following everything that undeath says. When she went to open one of the doors to get back into the car, India and the man locked the doors and drove off, leaving the woman standing there, the report said.IMO, hardware beef correlates with interest/focus on password cracking. After withdrawing the money, the woman walked back to the car and handed over the cash to India. The woman then saw a check deposited into her account and called India, who told her the check had to be deposited into the account for payroll purposes and that it belonged to India and the money would be withdrawn from her account.ĭays later, India picked her up with an unidentified man and they went to First County Bank in Norwalk where the local woman was told to withdraw $3,000 in cash from her account. The two met at the Stamford Town Center and the local woman turned over the information as India requested, the affidavit said. The woman who messaged her identified herself as “India” and said she would have to turn over her ATM debit card, her personal identification number, and other personal information as well as her login information in order to be put on the payroll, the report said. The woman who owned the account told police that just before the deposit had been made, she was contacted on her Instagram account by a stranger who offered her a cleaning job.

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