Not really. If you use a long complex key (password) then the encryption will be fine. No encryption mechanism is protected against brute-force attacks.
However, in this case I ran two attacks, one where I tried to brute-force every password from a character set of A-Za-z0-9 and symbols, and one where I used a large dictionary file of commonly used passwords. The brute-force one ran first, but after a while I decided to use the dictionary attack, and that broke it in less than a second. The brute-force attack may have taken days to crack the password "debbie".
However, in this case I ran two attacks, one where I tried to brute-force every password from a character set of A-Za-z0-9 and symbols, and one where I used a large dictionary file of commonly used passwords. The brute-force one ran first, but after a while I decided to use the dictionary attack, and that broke it in less than a second. The brute-force attack may have taken days to crack the password "debbie".
