Wordlist types do two things: verify the data format using and split the data into Slices (variables like USER and PASS ) for the config to use.
: The wordlist type has a built-in regular expression (Regex) to validate data. If your data doesn't perfectly match that pattern (e.g., missing a colon or an '@' symbol), OpenBullet may reject it. Environment.ini
Below is a blog-style guide to understanding and fixing this mismatch.
If it says Default or a mismatched type (like UserPass for an email config), delete the wordlist from the manager. Click to import the file again. Wordlist types do two things: verify the data
If you are seeing the error This config does not support the provided wordlist type , it means the "door" you are trying to open (the Config) requires a specific type of "key" (the Wordlist), but you are providing the wrong format.
Open the wordlist file in a text editor (Notepad++ recommended). Look at the :
to include the format of your current wordlist. Method C: Use a Converter/Formatter Environment
Instead of the satisfying "Hit" sound or the steady climb of the progress bar, the runner window flashed a jarring, aggressive crimson.
: OpenBullet should only be used for authorized penetration testing, security research, and educational purposes on networks and websites you own or have explicit permission to test.
This message appears when the you’re trying to use expects a specific format for input data, but your wordlist provides something different (e.g., emails only when the config needs email:password , or proxies only when it needs combos). If you are seeing the error This config
Validates that each line in your file matches the expected format. , lines that don't match the regex are marked as INVALID. for a specific data format?
A common real‑world example comes from users trying to run Loli‑format configs (originally built for OpenBullet 1) on OpenBullet 2. The system strictly checks whether the wordlist type matches the config's requirements. Even if the wordlist itself is perfectly formatted, a mismatch in type will cause the job to be rejected.
Every OpenBullet configuration is built to look for specific variables in your data file. If a config is designed to test email logins, it expects data formatted with an email and a password. If you feed it a list of usernames, it throws a compatibility error to prevent the runner from crashing or processing data incorrectly. The error boils down to a mismatch between two settings:
If you've ever used OpenBullet 2, you may have run into a frustrating error message when trying to start a job: