Done the Arch Way and optimized for i686, x86_64, ARMv6, ARMv7, and ARMv8.
ArchStrike is a penetration testing and security repository for users of Arch Linux, following Arch Linux standards to keep our packages clean, proper, and easy to maintain.
We do our best to maintain the repository and give users a quality ArchStrike experience.
Please contact us if issues are encountered via github, IRC, twitter, or email - we welcome feedback that helps us improve.
Email: team@archstrike.org
Internet Relay Chat (IRC): irc://chat.freenode.net/#archstrike
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArchStrike
Pull request: https://github.com/ArchStrike/ArchStrike
Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/archstrike
Please read our wiki pages before you ask something!
Contributions are welcome. You can contribute through pull requests (PRs) via our github page
Just clone our repository with git clone https://github.com/ArchStrike/ArchStrike.git, make changes, and submit via a pull request.
If you have more questions regarding contribution, you can check out our wiki page about this
Q1: What's the difference between ArchStrike and other security-based repositories?
A: We try and follow the Arch Linux standards when making our packages, so they can install or remove easily without affecting an existing Arch Linux installation. Bascially, you can use the repository as an extension to your already existing Arch Linux repositories.
Q2: Where can I download an ISO/OVA file?
A: You can download the latest releases from here.
NOTE: We're trying to consolidate our main and testing repositories while Arch Linux is in the process of meeting the Python 2 EOL timeline. So, the ISO and OVA files might be outdated.
Q3: How can I contact you?
A: See Contact Info above.
Q4: I am having trouble installing ArchStrike, can you help me?
A: Yes! Our contact information is above.
Q5: What is the archstrike-testing repository and do I need it?
A: The testing repository is merely a quality control mechanism we have in place. When new tools are added, they stay in testing until they are verified to be functioning correctly. The time a package spends in the testing repository depends on if the package was tested properly or not (so if you want something moved out of testing, test it and report it) . Most of the packages in testing build and work fine but some may have problems. If you want to have the full range of tools that we provide, go ahead and add the testing repository as well.