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A unified security platform integrating multiple security tools with a consistent JSON output, designed for comprehensive security scanning and testing.
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A unified security platform integrating multiple security tools with a consistent JSON output, designed for comprehensive security scanning and testing.
This platform offers powerful security testing capabilities but carries significant risk due to the inclusion of destructive tools. It's safe for authorized security testing in controlled environments with proper authorization. It's risky if used without proper authorization, without understanding the tools, or against production systems without adequate safeguards.
Performance depends on the specific tools used and the target environment. Some tools are designed for speed, while others prioritize accuracy. Network latency and server load can impact performance.
The primary cost is the time and resources required to configure and run the tools. Some tools may have licensing costs or require access to paid data sources.
pip install -rNucleiPerforms vulnerability scanning using customizable templates.
Can trigger vulnerabilities and potentially disrupt services.
FFUFDiscovers web content and hidden files through fuzzing.
Excessive fuzzing can overload servers.
AmassMaps attack surfaces and discovers external assets.
Primarily a reconnaissance tool with minimal direct impact.
ArjunFinds hidden HTTP parameters in web applications.
Can potentially expose sensitive parameters.
DirsearchScans for web paths and directories.
May reveal sensitive files or directories.
GospiderCrawls websites and discovers URLs.
Web crawling is generally safe, but can cause load.
HashcatRecovers passwords using advanced cracking techniques.
Password cracking can be used for malicious purposes.
HTTPXProbes and analyzes HTTP endpoints.
Primarily for information gathering.
IPInfoGathers information about IP addresses.
Read-only IP information gathering.
NmapExplores networks and audits security.
Network scanning can be intrusive.
SQLMapTests for and exploits SQL injection vulnerabilities.
Can lead to database takeover.
SubfinderDiscovers subdomains for a given domain.
Subdomain enumeration is generally safe.
TLSXScans and analyzes TLS/SSL configurations.
Read-only TLS/SSL analysis.
WFuzzFuzzes web applications to find vulnerabilities.
Can cause service disruptions.
XSStrikeDetects and exploits XSS vulnerabilities.
Can lead to code execution in the browser.
None
cloud
This platform offers powerful security testing capabilities but carries significant risk due to the inclusion of destructive tools. It's safe for authorized security testing in controlled environments with proper authorization. It's risky if used without proper authorization, without understanding the tools, or against production systems without adequate safeguards.
Autonomy depends heavily on the specific tool being used and its configuration. Some tools can be used safely in an automated fashion, while others require careful manual oversight. No global sandboxing is provided beyond Docker.
Production Tip
Carefully configure each tool and monitor its execution to avoid unintended consequences. Use rate limiting where appropriate.
You need explicit permission from the owner of the target system. Ensure you have a signed agreement or other documentation.
Yes, if you own the website or have explicit permission to scan it.
You need to create a wrapper script for the tool that handles input and output in a consistent JSON format. Refer to the existing tools in the `tools/` directory for examples.
Yes, many of the tools support concurrent execution. However, be mindful of the impact on the target system and your own resources.
The JSON output typically includes a `success` flag, an `error` message (if applicable), and a `results` object containing the scan results. Refer to the documentation for each tool for specific details.
The platform itself does not have built-in reporting capabilities. However, you can use the JSON output to generate reports using external tools or scripts.
Some of the tools, such as Nuclei and Nmap, can be used to scan mobile app backends and APIs. However, the platform does not directly support mobile app security testing.