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Collaborative Penetration Test and Vulnerability Management Platform - Faraday v2.4

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Faraday is the Integrated Multiuser Risk Environment you were looking for! It maps and leverages all the knowledge you generate in real time, letting you track and understand your audits. Our dashboard for CISOs and managers uncovers the impact and risk being assessed by the audit in real-time without the need for a single email. Developed with a specialized set of functionalities that helps users improve their own work, the main purpose is to re-use the available tools in the community taking advantage of them in a collaborative way!

LDAP support

Yes, Faraday’s bucket list is an item shorter as of this release! LDAP support has been on the horizon for quite some time now, but not anymore - this brand new version comes with LDAP support out of the box, no additional modules required, isn’t that neat?

Why LDAP? Well, because a great number of companies around the world use it to centralize their user account management. The protocol provides total control over the credentials in all the platforms, which comes in pretty handy when managing large volumes of data. In fact, LDAP is so popular that some companies have a policy to only use tools that support LDAP authentication.

By adding LDAP support to Faraday, we give our clients the possibility to manage larger teams, implement large-scale installations and maintain a granular and simple control over their user accounts.

In addition, using Faraday over LDAP provides better configuration than ever, allowing complex credential policies such as password expiration and quality standards, or credential lockout.

Faraday Plugin

There are some changes to the Faraday Plugin, improving its functionality by allowing users to run it through the GTK interface, performing actions in batch and filtering objects.

One of the best things about this new version of the Plugin is that you can now use it to script some of the most boring tasks needed in every assessment.

Example of task automation using Faraday Plugin - Running ping for every host that has a service on port 22

We also added a menu option to run directly from GTK!

New menu item in GTK allows users to run Fplugin without having to type anything!
Read more about FPlugin in our documentation

Details are everything

And that is what this release is all about. We believe that correcting very specific details and introducing small improvements also adds quality and efficiency to a platform like ours. So it is in those items that we focused on the last iteration.

Changes

Added LDAP support for authentication
Removed grouping by issue tracker option in status report

Added command line option to automatically install the license files before launching Faraday
Fixed bug when editing workspaces with maximum allowed workspaces reached
Improved login in Web UI
Improved the validation applied to passwords when editing them in the Web UI

Better password validation

Improved UX in users list Web UI
Improved GTK UX when the client loses connection to the server

Added link to name column in Hosts list

Host names with links

Fixed bug in SQLMap plugin that made the client freeze
Fixed bug when creating/updating Credentials
Fixed bug in the WEB UI - menu explanation bubbles were hidden behind inputs

Fixed conflict resolution when the object was deleted from another client before resolving the conflict
Improved FPlugin
Improved the installation process
Improved SQLMap plugin to support –tables and –columns options
Improved navigation in Web UI
Merged PR #137 - CScan improvements: bug fixing, change plugin format and removed unnecessary file output
Merged PR #173 - Hostnames: added hostnames to plugins
Merged PR #105 - OSint: added the possibility of using a DB other than Shodan
The Status Report now remembers the sorting column and order
Created a requirements_extras.txt file to handle optional packages for specific features

We hope you enjoy it, and let us know if you have any questions or comments.

https://www.faradaysec.com
https://github.com/infobyte/faraday
https://twitter.com/faradaysec

Download Faraday v2.4

The Hacker's ToolBox - PloitKit

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Kali Linux 2017.1 Release

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Kali Linux is a Debian-based distribution for digital forensics and penetration testing, developed and maintained by Offensive Security. Mati Aharoni and Devon Kearns rewrote BackTrack. Kali Linux is the most versatile and advanced penetration testing tool release operating system. Kali tools are often updated and can be used on other platforms, such as VMware and ARM.

Today, Offensive Security has been released Kali Linux 2017.1.

What’s new?

Support for RTL8812AU Wireless Card Injection
Streamlined Support for CUDA GPU Cracking
Amazon AWS and Micsosoft Azure Availability (GPU Support)
OpenVAS 9 Packaged in Kali Repositories
More info, please visit Kali Linux home page.

How to update to Kali Linux 2017.1

Open terminal and run command

apt update

apt dist-upgrade

reboot

If you want to download Kali Linux image for fresh installing, you can download Kali Linux 2017.1 here

51 Tools for Security Analysts - Offensive Sec

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Reading this list may be worrying or intimidating for readers who don’t work in the security industry. You should know that all tools on this list are free and publicly accessible. They are also well known within the professional security community and among malicious actors. This list of tools, software and utilities should empower anyone interested in protecting themselves and their online assets by making you aware of the capabilities that exist for analysts and malicious actors. By better understanding the tools that your adversary uses, you can better protect yourself.

Information gathering and analysis

Google dorks – Using advanced operators in the Google search engine to locate specific strings of text within search results.

Using Google for penetration or malicious activity may seem silly or obvious, but Google is incredibly powerful and very popular among analysts and malicious actors alike. “Google dorks”, or google-hacks as they’re also known, are a search query that attackers use on Google to identify targets. If you visit a site like exploit-db.com or any other database of exploits, you’ll find that many of them include Google dorks to help find targets to attack with the exploit.

Maltego – An interactive data mining tool that renders directed graphs for link analysis.
Maltego is one of our favorites. It is an investigator’s tool that lets you graphically organize your thoughts and your investigation by creating objects (people, places, devices, events) and link them. It also gives you the ability to run ‘transforms’ on objects. For example, you can run transforms on an IP address to list its malicious activity using external sources of threat intelligence. You can download a free version from Paterva which has some limitations.
You can see an example of the work we do with Maltego below.

FOCA – A tool used to find metadata and hidden information in the documents its scans.
When you create and publish MS Office, PDF, EPS and PS documents online, you may not realize how much information you are leaking to the general public. FOCA is a security analyst’s tool that can be used to extract ‘leaked’ data from documents that have been made public. Using FOCA, an analyst can find things like an organization’s network structure, IP addresses, internal server names, printers, shared folders, access control lists and more. You can watch this video filmed at DefCon 17 for a demo of how FOCA can be used by researchers or malicious actors to perform recon on a target organization or individual.

http://checkusernames.com/ – Check the use of a brand or username on 160 social networks.
If you simply want to find a unique username, checkusernames.com is a useful tool. If you are in the security field, it can be a powerful way to attribute an attack to a specific individual. Malware authors occasionally include usernames or ‘hacker names’ in their malware. Using this tool you can search 160 online services to see if they have used the same username somewhere else.

https://haveibeenpwned.com/ – Check if an account has been compromised in a data breach.
The term ‘pwned’ is slang for ‘owned’ which in the security industry means “to have your data or system compromised”. So ‘haveibeenpwned.com’ is slang for “Have I been owned dot com”. This is a well known and respected site run by Troy Hunt which finds and aggregates data from data breaches. You can use the service to find out if an account has been compromised by looking up your email or username.

https://www.beenverified.com/ – Search people & public records.
This is a general “people search” that is useful to find additional meta-data when researching a target during penetration testing or when researching an attacker.

Shodan – Search engine for Internet-connected devices.
This is a very popular service among security researchers. Shodan continually crawls and indexes devices on the internet. We recently used Shodan as part of our research into routers at several ISPs around the world that have been hacked and are now attacking WordPress. You can find a few example searches demonstrating Shodans use on their ‘explore’ page.

Censys – A search engine that allows computer scientists to ask questions about the devices and networks that compose the internet.
Censys is similar to Shodan in that it indexes devices and websites connected to the internet. The data is also searchable and differs from Shodan in some ways. Shodan is focused on ports and the services running on those ports. Censys is great at indexing web site SSL certificates among other things. Censys is maintained by a team of computer scientists at the University of Michigan and University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

Gephi – Visualization and exploration software for all kinds of graphs and networks.
We mentioned Maltego earlier in this post. It uses a ‘graph’ structure which is a diagram of linked objects to represent relationships. Gephi is a tool to analyze graph data at massive scale. We used Gephi to generate the graphical representations of attack data that we published in our February Attack report, seen below.

Fierce – A DNS reconnaissance tool for finding target IPs associated with a domain.
Fierce is a tool used to find IP addresses that are potential attack targets associated with a specific domain. It is used by penetration testers when evaluating insecure points on a network.

BuiltWith – Find out what websites are built with.
BuiltWith has a search engine-like interface and lets you search for a specific site to find out what tools were used to build it. BuiltWith also aggregates that data so that you can find out what the most popular technologies are on the web or how a specific technology is trending relative to another.

Wappalyzer – A cross-platform utility that uncovers the technologies used on websites.
Wappalyzer is another tool that helps you discover what technologies a specific site is using. Like BuiltWith, they also aggregate data to help you determine how technologies are trending. This is their view of the popularity of blog technologies, with WordPress clearly the market leader.

Wappalyzer Chrome extension
Wappalyzer also has a browser extension for Chrome that lets you immediately see the technologies a specific site is using. There is also a Python driver available on github called python-Wappalyzer.

https://aw-snap.info/ – Tools for owners of hacked websites to help find malware and recover their site.
aw-snap.info includes a suite of tools that may be helpful for site owners who have decided to try to clean their own hacked site. It can help you fetch pages as Google, which sometimes reveals malware. It can also decode base64 obfuscated malware and help find obfuscation in your files that may hide malware.

http://themecheck.org/ – A quick service that lets you verify WordPress themes for security and code quality.
ThemeCheck may help you verify your theme integrity by uploading it. It can also help find malware embedded in themes.

theHarvester – Gather emails, subdomains, hosts, employee names, open ports and banners from different public sources like search engines, PGP key servers and SHODAN.
This is a tool that performs a variety of reconnaissance operations on an organization and may be useful in the early stages of a penetration test to determine an organization’s overall online footprint.

Cymon.io – Tracker of malware, phishing, botnets, spam, and more.
Cymon can help you research a potentially malicious IP or malware hash.

Mnemonic – A passive DNS database.
Mnemonic is a useful tool that can find which websites are hosted at a specific IP or which IPs host a website.

Vulnerability scanning and penetration testing

WPScan – A black box WordPress vulnerability scanner.
WPScan is a command line tool that is used to remotely scan WordPress sites for vulnerabilities.

Sqlmap – An open source penetration testing tool that automates the process of detecting and exploiting SQL injection flaws and taking over database servers.

SQLMap is widely used among penetration testers and is highly effective at finding and exploiting SQL injection vulnerabilities in target sites.

BeEF – A penetration testing tool that focuses on the web browser.
BeEF is a powerful tool that lets penetration testers exploit and control a web browser. Using BeEF you can set up a malicious website, exploit a visiting browser and gain access to the workstation running the browser. You can watch this 2014 KiwiCon video for a demo.

Firefox Hackbar – A simple security audit / penetration test tool.

Hackbar is a plugin for Firefox that may help application developers perform security audits on their own web applications. It includes a variety of tools to assist with this task.
Burp Suite – Software for web security testing.

Burp Suite is a very well known and powerful framework used to perform security audits and analysis on web applications. It includes a proxy that can intercept traffic and allow you to modify it on the fly. It includes a huge variety of exploit and penetration testing tools.

OpenVAS – An open source vulnerability scanner and manager.
You have probably heard of the vulnerability scanning tool Nessus. Back in 2005 Tenable Network Security changed the Nessus open source license to a closed source one. The developers forked the project at that time and created OpenVAS.
I’ve found that OpenVAS can be quite effective, but it is a bit more challenging to set up than Nessus. OpenVAS does have the advantage of being completely free and open source. The project is well known throughout the online security community.

Fiddler – A free web debugging proxy.
Fiddler is a proxy server that lets you intercept requests to a website, view them in different ways, modify the requests and can help debug websites and perform security audits.

Joomscan – Detect Joomla CMS vulnerabilities and analyze them.
Joomscan is the Joomla CMS’s equivalent of wpscan.

Kum0nga – A simple Joomla scan.
This is another joomla vulnerability scanner.

Arachni – A feature-full, modular, high-performance Ruby framework aimed towards helping penetration testers and administrators evaluate the security of modern web applications.
Arachni is a framework to perform detailed vulnerability scanning on web applications.

Forensics and log analysis

Lnav – An advanced log file viewer.
Lnav is short for log file navigator. It automatically detects your log file formats, provides syntax highlighting and a host of other features to view and analyze log files. It can be invaluable when analyzing a compromised website.

Mandiant Highlighter – A free log file analysis tool.
Mandiant (now owned by Fireeye) produced this useful product that can help analyze log files. It includes the ability to graphically view a histogram of log files and several other powerful log file analysis features.

Wp-file-analyser – Find modified, missing and extra files in a WordPress directory.
This utility can download the original versions of WordPress core and plugin files and can help you compare them against their originals.

Auditd – Access monitoring and accounting for Linux.
Access monitoring and logging/accounting is very helpful when monitoring a system to see if it is being attacked or performing an investigation after the attack. Auditd can help you improve logging and provide an audit trail on Linux.

Araxis Merge – Advanced 2 and 3-way file comparison (diff), merging and folder synchronization.
When responding to a hack, the ability to compare files to originals to determine what has changed is important. Araxis Merge is a powerful tool that can assist with this.

WinMerge – An Open Source differencing and merging tool for Windows.
Much like Araxis Merge, WinMerge can help you compare files to examine changes when responding to an incident.

DiffNow – Compare files online.
DiffNow is a web based file ‘diff’ tool that can also assist when comparing file differences during incident response.

Code and malware analysis

CyberChef – the Cyber Swiss Army Knife
CyberChef is a tool that is developed by GCHQ, the British intelligence agency. It can help de-obfuscate malware and other code.

UnPHP – A free service for analyzing obfuscated and malicious PHP code.
Obfuscating (hiding/garbling) PHP is a favorite tool of hackers, UnPHP can help analyze obfuscated code.

UnPacker – JavaScript unpacker.

Jsunpack – A generic JavaScript unpacker.
‘Packing’ javascript is a favorite technique of hackers who are dropping malicious javascript on websites. It makes their code more compact and harder to read. Jsunpack can help de-obfuscate JS code to make it more readable so that you can understand how it operates.

JSBeautifier – An online JavaScript beautifier.
Much like Jsunpack, JSBeautifier helps improve the readability of packed javascript code.

https://www.base64decode.org/ – Base64 Decode and Encode
Base64 encoding is a way to encode anything into an encoded string of (what appears to be) random characters. Anyone who is repairing hacked sites or responding to incidents uses base64 decoding several times a day to expose malicious code that has been base64 encoded. This tool can help decode base64 encoding.

https://www.urldecoder.org/ – URL Decode and Encode
URL encoding is also a popular way for hackers to hide their code, through encoding it using this form of encoding. urldecoder.org can help you decode malicious code that has been hidden using urlencoding.

http://lombokcyber.com/en/detools/decode-sourcecop – Decode SourceCop v3.x
This is a tool that decodes a specific type of PHP encoding that may prove useful during a hacked site investigation.

Other tools

regex101 – Develop and test regular expressions.
Regex, or regular expressions, are pattern matching routines to find complex patterns in files and code.

regexpal – Another site to develop and test regular expressions.
Both regex101 and regexpal provide online development environments to help you create or analyze regular expressions.

HashKiller – Online hash cracking service. Useful to reverse engineer hashes into passwords.
In most systems, passwords are stored as hashes. Malware authors occasionally use hashing to store their own passwords. In our research we have needed to crack hashes that are used by malware authors in order to read their source code. HashKiller can help reverse a hash into a password if you need to crack a hash as part of your malware analysis.

Noscript – Noscript is a Firefox extension that allows Javascript, Java and Flash to only be executed by websites that you define and trust.
When visiting malicious websites, Noscript can help disable malicious code on that site. Note that you should always visit a malicious site that you are analyzing using a virtual machine that has no important data on it. If the VM gets infected, you can simply destroy it without worrying about important data being leaked. Using Noscript in your browser within your virtual environment can be useful when analyzing the function of a hacked site.

Other lists of tools

Awesome Forensics – A curated list of awesome free (mostly open source) forensic analysis tools and resources.
awesome-incident-response – A curated list of tools and resources for security incident response, aimed to help security analysts and DFIR teams.
OSINT Framework – OSINT is short for ‘open source intelligence’. This site provides a graphical directory of OSINT resources.

Kali Linux

Kali Linux is a linux distribution that is the favorite of penetration testers and security analysts world-wide. It is a linux distribution that comes packed with security analysis tools. If you want to learn about cyber security, Kali should be one of your starting points. If you simply would like to know about some of the more important tools that Kali provides, you can use the list below.
Kali Linux Tools Listing – All the tools in Kali Linux, a Linux variant used by penetration testers and security analysts.

Conclusion

The tools on this page can help you respond to an incident, test the security of your own website and better understand how attackers think and what tools they have available to them. As always I welcome your feedback in the comments and you are most welcome to suggest your own favorite security or analysis tools.

Collaborative Penetration Test and Vulnerability Management Platform - Faraday v2.2

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https://www.faradaysec.com
https://github.com/infobyte/faraday
https://twitter.com/faradaysec
https://forum.faradaysec.com/

Faraday is the Integrated Multiuser Risk Environment you were looking for! It maps and leverages all the knowledge you generate in real time, letting you track and understand your audits. Our dashboard for CISOs and managers uncovers the impact and risk being assessed by the audit in real-time without the need for a single email. Developed with a specialized set of functionalities that help users improve their own work, the main purpose is to re-use the available tools in the community taking advantage of them in a collaborative way!

This release features a brand new library to connect with Faraday Server!

Managing vulnerabilities is now easier in Faraday!

Status and creator fields

A simple change can go a long way - we added two new ways of classifying issues stored in Faraday.

With the new update it is now possible to check the status of an issue - this could be opened, closed, re-opened or the risk is accepted.

If you set a vulnerability status as closed and later on when you re-scan the target the same issue is found again, the status will automatically change into re-opened allowing you to have a more granular view of the results of your scans. This is perfect for doing remediation retests, helping you to quickly understand what is still vulnerable.

Also, issues created by a specific tool, can now be filtered and sorted out. A great way to see where are the sources of information used during an engagement.

For example, as we can see in the following screenshots, we have three different issues that are closed [1]. After we import a Nessus scan the issues are marked as re-opened [2], indicating that the vulnerability is still present in the last scan.

1. Closed issues

2. Re-opened by Nessus scan import

Corporate Changes:

Added a message to configure the Webshell - added a descriptive message for users who don’t have the Webshell properly configured

Webshell configuration message

Changes:

New library to connect with Faraday Server
Fixed Fplugin, now it uses the new library to communicate with the Server
New fields for Vulnerabilities: plugin creator and status
Refactor in Faraday Core and GTK Client
Bug fixing in Faraday Client and Server

News boxes example in the WEB UI
New plugins: Dirb, Netdiscover, FruityWifi, Sentinel
Improvements on the WPscan plugin
Fixed Licenses search - there was a bug that disabled the option to search for licenses, now it is fixed and full-text search is enabled in the Licenses component

Licenses search

Refactor Licenses module to be compatible with JS Strict Mode - in our efforts to improve our existing codebase for the WEB UI we refactored this component in order to make it run using Strict Mode in JavaScript

Download Faraday

Toolkit to quickly create various Payload, PowerShell Attack, Virus Attack and Launch Listener for a HID - Brutal

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Brutal is extremely useful for executing scripts on a target machine without the need for human-to-keyboard interaction ( HID -ATTACK ) .When you insert the device, it will be detected as a keyboard, and using the microprocessor and onboard flash memory storage, you can send a very fast set of keystrokes to the target’s machine and completely compromise it, regardless of autorun. I’ve used it in my security testing to run recon or enumeration scripts, execute reverse shells, exploit local DLL hijack/privilege escalation vulnerabilities, and get all password . Now im develop new tools the name is Brutal

So what Brutal ?

Brutal is a toolkit to quickly create various payload,powershell attack , virus attack and launch listener for a Human Interface Device

Screenshoot

Video

Do you want like a mr robot hacking scene when Angela moss plug usb into computer for get credential information ? you can choose payload in brutal ( optional 3 or 4 )

The Goal

Generate various payload and powershell attack without coding
To help breaking computer very fast and agile :p
The Payloads Compatibility > target Windows machines only

Requirements

Arduino Software ( I used v1.6.7 )
TeensyDuino
Linux udev rules
How install all requirements ? Visit This Wiki

Supported Hardware
The following hardware has been tested and is known to work.

Teensy 3.x
Usb Cable

Getting Started

Copy and paste the PaensyLib folder inside your Arduino\libraries
git clone https://github.com/Screetsec/Brutal.git
cd Brutal
chmod +x Brutal.sh
sudo ./Brutal.sh or sudo su ./Brutal.sh

Credits

Thanks to allah and Screetsec [ Edo -maland- ]
Dracos Linux from Scratch Indonesia ( Awesome Penetration os ), you can see in http://dracos-linux.org/
Offensive Security for the awesome OS ( http://www.offensive-security.com/ )
http://www.kali.org/ "
Jack Wilder admin in http://www.linuxsec.org
And another open sources tool in github

Download Brutal

Web Application Security Testing Tool - Acunetix v11

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