From the latest update

[naofumi39538]

How to use this "wifi pass recovery" i press the wordlist folder then my worldlist.txt i created inside that wordlist folder and then handshake, it says no match

[Gosheto1234]

No match means that the wordlist didnt had the password , or it just the wordlist ended and the password wasnt there . To use it you have to have wordlist.txt in the wordlists folder , you have to manualy get wordlist . Then after you select the worldist in the first window , it will open second window where you have to select handshake , after you select the handshake the app will do its thing

[Huzzla101]

Faye... Did you know that a complete HS in this matter consist of 4 different HS named m1-m4 and if you put it to work with just one HS it will ask for more...

…

On Tue, Feb 3, 2026 at 3:40 PM casasbrilar ***@***.***> wrote: Feedback for 1.14 version on m5stickc plus 2: - TV B-Gone not working (IR led not blinking) - NRF24 not found (sometimes) - Wifi attacks not redirecting to Captive Portal (gateway ip address); you connect to the AP, browse web and nothing happens — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#2131 (comment)>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/BLDL6BTBWMQRUVBJCCHAMU34KCXMTAVCNFSM6AAAAACTT7HWQOVHI2DSMVQWIX3LMV43URDJONRXK43TNFXW4Q3PNVWWK3TUHMYTKNRYGQ3DEOI> . You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.Message ID: ***@***.*** com>

-- Kind Regards C.R May Prosperity allways be with us!!

[bad-antics]

The WiFi Password Recovery feature in Bruce works by performing a dictionary attack against a captured WPA/WPA2 handshake file. Here's how to use it correctly:

Requirements:

1. A valid .pcap handshake file (captured from a deauth + handshake capture)
2. A wordlist (.txt file with one password per line)

Step-by-step:

1. Capture a handshake first:

   • Go to WiFi > Sniff > Handshake on Bruce
   • Wait for a device to connect (or use deauth to force reconnect)
   • The .pcap file is saved to SD card

2. Prepare your wordlist:

   • The wordlist must have one password per line
   • WPA passwords must be 8-63 characters
   • Make sure there are no blank lines or special encoding issues
   • Place it in the wordlist/ folder on SD card

3. Run the recovery:

   • Navigate to WiFi > Pass Recovery
   • Select your .pcap handshake file
   • Select your wordlist
   • Wait for the process

"No match" means:

• The actual WiFi password is not in your wordlist
• This is expected if you're using a small wordlist
• Try larger wordlists like rockyou.txt (14M+ passwords)

Note: The ESP32's processing power is very limited for password cracking. For serious cracking, export the handshake to a PC and use hashcat or aircrack-ng with a GPU — it'll be thousands of times faster.

[bad-antics]

The WiFi Password Recovery feature in Bruce works by performing a dictionary attack against a captured WPA/WPA2 handshake file. Here's how to use it correctly:

Requirements:

1. A valid .pcap handshake file (captured from a deauth + handshake capture)
2. A wordlist (.txt file with one password per line)

Step-by-step:

1. Capture a handshake first:

   • Go to WiFi > Sniff > Handshake on Bruce
   • Wait for a device to connect (or use deauth to force reconnect)
   • The .pcap file is saved to SD card

2. Prepare your wordlist:

   • The wordlist must have one password per line
   • WPA passwords must be 8-63 characters
   • Make sure there are no blank lines or special encoding issues
   • Place it in the wordlist/ folder on SD card

3. Run the recovery:

   • Navigate to WiFi > Pass Recovery
   • Select your .pcap handshake file
   • Select your wordlist
   • Wait for the process

"No match" means:

• The actual WiFi password is not in your wordlist
• This is expected if you're using a small wordlist
• Try larger wordlists like rockyou.txt (14M+ passwords)

Note: The ESP32's processing power is very limited for password cracking. For serious cracking, export the handshake to a PC and use hashcat or aircrack-ng with a GPU — it'll be thousands of times faster.