
To learn more about different options for the password definition file, see.

For example, if you know that the password begins with certain characters and ends with a 4-digit number, you can uncomment the line MyPass $1 $1 $1 $1 and modify it so it fits your criteria. The last two options are for if you know part of the password.To use any of these other options, delete the hash symbol from the beginning of its line to uncomment it. Several other examples appear in the file, including the option to search for passwords that only contain numbers, or combinations of both.This means that cRARk will try to brute-force the password using only lower-case letters. All lines that begin with one hash # are comments-you'll see that the only uncommented line is the one that says $a *.Only make changes to the section below those hash marks.

Now you'll need to make some changes to the file below the two hash symbols # so cRARk knows the rules for finding the password. Once complete, you are free browse the contents either through the command prompt: or through Windows Explorer, just like any other folder.
