In Windows and Python version 3.3.2, I try and call the python module like so:

hash2 = crypt(word, salt)

I import it at the top of my program like so:

from crypt import *

The result I get is the following:

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "C:\none\of\your\business\adams.py", line 10, in <module>
    from crypt import *
  File "C:\Python33\lib\crypt.py", line 3, in <module>
    import _crypt
ImportError: No module named '_crypt'

However, when I execute the same file adams.py in Ubuntu, with Python 2.7.3, it executes perfectly - no errors.

I tried the following to resolve the issue for my Windows & Python 3.3.2 (though I'm sure the OS isn't the issue, the Python version or my use of syntax is the issue):

1. Rename the directory in the Python33 directory from Lib to lib
2. Rename the crypt.py in lib to _crypt.py. However, it turns out the entire crypt.py module depends on an external module called _crypt.py too.
3. Browsed internet to download anything remotely appropriate to resemble _crypt.py

It's not Python, right? It's me...(?) I'm using syntaxes to import and use external modules that are acceptable in 2.7.3, but not in 3.3.2. Or have I found a bug in 3.3.2?