Web Brutator

Fast Modular Web Interfaces Bruteforcer

:inbox_tray: Install

python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt

:fast_forward: Usage

$ python3 web-brutator.py -h

 __      __      ___.            __________                __          __                
/  \    /  \ ____\_ |__          \______   \_______ __ ___/  |______ _/  |_  ___________ 
\   \/\/   // __ \| __ \   ______ |    |  _/\_  __ \  |  \   __\__  \   __\ /  _ \_  _ _\
 \        /\  ___/| \_\ \ /_____/ |    |   \ |  | \/  |  /|  |  / __ \|  | (  <_> )  | \/
  \__/\  /  \___  >___  /         |______  / |__|  |____/ |__| (____  /__|  \____/|__|   
       \/       \/    \/                 \/                         \/                   
                                                                        Version 0.2

usage: web-brutator.py [-h] [--url URL] [--target TYPE] [-u USERNAME]
                       [-U USERLIST] [-p PASSWORD] [-P PASSLIST]
                       [-C COMBOLIST] [-t THREADS] [-s] [-v] [-e MAX_ERRORS]
                       [--timeout TIMEOUT] [-l]

optional arguments:
  -h, --help                   show this help message and exit
  --url URL                    Target URL
  --target TYPE                Target type
  -u, --username USERNAME      Single username
  -U, --userlist USERLIST      Usernames list
  -p, --password PASSWORD      Single password
  -P, --passlist PASSLIST      Passwords list
  -C, --combolist COMBOLIST    Combos username:password list
  -t, --threads THREADS        Number of threads [1-50] (default: 10)
  -s, --stoponsuccess          Stop on success
  -v, --verbose                Print every tested creds
  -e, --max-errors MAX_ERRORS  Number of accepted consecutive errors (default: 10)
  --timeout TIMEOUT            Time limit on the response (default: 20s)
  -l, --list-modules           Display list of modules

Example:

python3 web-brutator.py --target jenkins --url https://mytarget.com -U ./usernames.txt -P ./passwords.txt -s -t 40

:rocket: Available Modules

• axis2
• coldfusion
• glassfish
• htaccess
• jboss
• jenkins
• joomla
• railo
• standardform
• tomcat
• weblogic
• websphere

Notice: Some products implement account lockout after a given number of failed authentication attempts, by default (e.g. Weblogic, Tomcat...). web-brutator notices the user at the beginning of bruteforce attack if it is the case. Take this into account before launching bruteforce on such targets.

:bulb: Standard web authentication form Auto-Detection

web-brutator can automatically detect standard web authentication forms and perform bruteforce automatically. This feature is available via the module standardform, it is still experimental and can lead to false positives/negatives since it is based on several heuristics.

Not supported:

• Web authentication using Javascript;
• Authentication with CAPTCHA;
• 2-step authentication ...

Example:

python3 web-brutator.py --target standardform --url https://mytarget.com -U ./usernames.txt -P ./passwords.txt -s -t 40 -v

This demo is against a phpMyAdmin interface

:wrench: Add new module / Contribute

Adding a new authentication bruteforce module is pretty straightforward:

1. Create a new file with appropriate name under lib/core/modules/
2. Create a class in this file, using the following template. Development is very easy, check any existing module under lib/core/modules/ for some examples. Note that HTTP requests should be done via the static methods provided by Requester class: Requester.get(), Requester.post(), Requester.http_auth().

   
   #!/usr/bin/env python3
   # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
   from lib.core.Exceptions import AuthException, RequestException
   from lib.core.Logger import logger
   from lib.core.Requester import AuthMode, Requester

class Mymodule:

def __init__(self, url, verbose=False):
    self.url = url
    # Other self variables can go here

def check(self):
    """
    This method is used to detect the presence of the targeted authentication
    interface.
    :return: Boolean indicating if the authentication interface has been detected
    """
    # Implement code here

def try_auth(self, username, password):
    """
    This method is used to perform one authentication attempt.
    :param str username: Username to check
    :param str password: Password to check
    :return: Boolean indicating authentication status
    :raise AuthException:
    """
    # Implement code here        

3. Module is then automatically available (check using `-l` option) from the command-line.
4. Test the module to make sure it is working as expected !
5. Make a pull request to add the module to the project ;)