A junk drawer of pentest tools - nothing special enough for its own repo. Things in here may be out of date, but if you see something you like that isn't working let me know and I will try to fix it up.
Enjoy!
- sub-recon.sh: Leverages tools like enumall.py (recon-ng), cewl, etc to do some hardcore subdomain enumeration. Useful for a penetration test or for hunting bug bounties.
- pwned_report.py: haveibeenpwned API tool. Smart enough to extract emails in any format from a non-clean input file. Outputs to markdown format organized by breach name. The goal is to be able to directly paste into a pentest report.
- extract-hashes.py: This is used to get a nice, clean, hashcat-usable file from a messy password breach. It takes lines from a file and outputs something like this:
some@mail.com:5d41402abc4b2a76b9719d911017c592. Currently hard-coded for MD5. Future improvements: add more hash type regexes and provide an argument to specify the hash type you are looking for. - simple.mask: A hashcat mask I've been using based on common corporate passwords I run into. Probably not as good as what comes by default with hashcat, and some of the rules are intense so should be run with a timeout.
- httpspy.py: Runs a local HTTP/HTTPS server and logs all incoming requests to the console. Can do cool things like prompt for basic auth, as well. Use your own cert for HTTPS. Might be useful in odd situations where Burp cannot be used for whatever reason.
- clone-ssl.py: Generates SSL/TLS crt/key/pem file that closely mimics a target. Might be useful in mobile app or web pentesting.
- jwt-builder.py: Builds a JWT. Might be useful when doing things like subbing a public key file for an HMAC secret.
- screenshot-macro: Macro to add to an XLS as a phishing payload. Captures a desktop screenshot and emails it back to the address variable you set, using the default Outlook profile. Pops a message box at the end saying "Sorry, your account is not authorised to view this data." Works well with a spreadsheet that has an obfuscated section that looks tempting enough to enable content to unlock.
- setup-kali.sh: Configuring Kali Linux after a stock installation.
- kali-macbook.sh: Fix some small things (wifi, tilde, etc) when running natively on a Macbook.
- oscp-scan.sh: Reads IP addresses from a single file and looks for potential entry points. If you're building a custom OSCP script, perhaps this will give you some ideas. Not that handy in the real world, as there are way better tools available.