This is a purely educational simulation designed to demonstrate common password vulnerabilities and cybersecurity principles.
No real hacking is performed, and no personal data is collected.
Note: For the best experience, please use a laptop or desktop computer.
See how your password stands up against attacks and how it's protected.
Suspicious activity detected! Please log in to secure your account or reset your credentials.
1. The Bait: You clicked a link in an unsolicited text. Scammers use fear (account blocked) or greed (winning money) to make you act without thinking.
2. The Trap: This link would take you to a FAKE website that looks exactly like your real bank's site.
3. The Steal: When you enter your login details on the fake site, the hacker steals them instantly.
4. The Result: The hacker then logs into your REAL bank account and transfers all your money out. Your balance would be ₹0.
Always go directly to your bank's official website or app instead of clicking links in texts.
This simulation is for educational purposes ONLY to raise security awareness.
This attack method involves systematically trying every possible combination of characters until the correct password is found.
How it's calculated:
Combinations = (Charset Size) ^ (Password Length)
A simpler, faster attack that tries a pre-compiled list of common words, phrases, and passwords instead of every combination. This is why using common words is extremely risky.
A social engineering attack where a hacker creates a fake, but convincing, login page (e.g., a fake social media or email login) to trick you into entering your real credentials. The hacker captures what you type and can then use it on the real website.
Similar to phishing, but the attack starts with a text message (SMS). The message creates a sense of urgency (e.g., "your account is locked") or greed ("you won a prize") to persuade you to click a malicious link.
This demonstrates how malware on your computer can be a threat. Even if your password is secure on a website's server, malware can steal it directly from your computer's memory (RAM) as you type it (keylogging) or copy it to your clipboard.
This tool is designed to help you understand password vulnerabilities and defenses in a hands-on way.
Use the "Sign Up" tab. As you type a password, the "Security Analysis" panel on the right will update in real-time, showing you its strength, how long it would take to crack, and how it's stored securely using hashing.
Once you create an account, the "Live Hacking Simulation" panel appears. Click the buttons to launch different types of attacks against the password you just created and watch the output.
In the "Security Settings" panel, you can toggle Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) on or off. Try logging in with it enabled to see the extra verification step. The "Hashing + Salting" section shows you how your password is scrambled for secure storage.
While typing in any username or password field, the "RAM-Based Hack Simulation" becomes active on the right. Click "Show/Hide Memory Capture" to see how malware could capture your keystrokes and clipboard data in real-time.
After a successful "Advanced Hack," a button will appear to "Access Hacker Panel." This simulates what an attacker sees, allowing them to use any stolen credentials to try and log in.