"Knowledge is powerful, be careful how you use it!"
A collection of inspiring lists, manuals, cheatsheets, blogs, hacks, one-liners, cli/web tools, and more.
📔 What is it?
This repository is a collection of various materials and tools that I use every day in my work. It contains a lot of useful information gathered in one piece. It is an invaluable source of knowledge for me that I often look back on.
🚻 For whom?
For everyone, really. Here everyone can find their favourite tastes. But to be perfectly honest, it is aimed towards System and Network administrators, DevOps, Pentesters, and Security Researchers.
ℹ️ Contributing
If you find something which doesn't make sense, or something doesn't seem right, please make a pull request and please add valid and well-reasoned explanations about your changes or comments.
A few simple rules for this project:
- inviting and clear
- not tiring
- useful
These below rules may be better:
- easy to contribute to (Markdown + HTML ...)
- easy to find (simple TOC, maybe it's worth extending them?)
Url marked * is temporary unavailable. Please don't delete it without confirming that it has permanently expired.
Before adding a pull request, please see the contributing guidelines. You should also remember about this:
+ This repository is not meant to contain everything but only good quality stuff.
All suggestions/PR are welcome!
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This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute.
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💝 Support
If this project is useful and important for you or if you really like the-book-of-secret-knowledge, you can bring positive energy by giving some good words or supporting this project. Thank you!
📰 RSS Feed & Updates
GitHub exposes an RSS/Atom feed of the commits, which may also be useful if you want to be kept informed about all changes.
☑️ ToDo
- Add new stuff...
- Add useful shell functions
- Add one-liners for collection tools (eg. CLI Tools)
- Sort order in lists
New items are also added on a regular basis.
💢 Table of Contents
Only main chapters:
- CLI Tools
- GUI Tools
- Web Tools
- Systems/Services
- Networks
- Containers/Orchestration
- Manuals/Howtos/Tutorials
- Inspiring Lists
- Blogs/Podcasts/Videos
- Hacking/Penetration Testing
- Your daily knowledge and news
- Other Cheat Sheets
- One-liners
- Shell functions
🔱 The Book of Secret Knowledge (Chapters)
[TOC]
CLI Tools▪️ Shells
🔸 bash-it - is a framework for using, developing and maintaining shell scripts and custom commands.
▪️ Shell plugins
🔸 fzf - is a general-purpose command-line fuzzy finder.
▪️ Managers
▪️ Text editors
🔸 micro - is a modern and intuitive terminal-based text editor.
🔸 spacemacs - a community-driven Emacs distribution.
▪️ Files and directories
🔸 fd - is a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find.
▪️ Network
🔸 sockdump - dump unix domain socket traffic.
🔸 bmon - is a monitoring and debugging tool to capture networking related statistics and prepare them visually.
🔸 iptraf-ng - is a console-based network monitoring program for Linux that displays information about IP traffic.
🔸 vnstat - is a network traffic monitor for Linux and BSD.
🔸 packetfu - a mid-level packet manipulation library for Ruby.
🔸 Scapy - packet manipulation library; forge, send, decode, capture packets of a wide number of protocols.
🔸 ssh-audit - is a tool for SSH server auditing.
🔸 iptables-tracer - observe the path of packets through the iptables chains.
▪️ Network (DNS)
🔸 knock - is a tool to enumerate subdomains on a target domain through a wordlist.
🔸 grimd - fast dns proxy, built to black-hole internet advertisements and malware servers.
▪️ Network (HTTP)
🔸 htrace.sh - is a simple Swiss Army knife for http/https troubleshooting and profiling.
🔸 vegeta - is a constant throughput, correct latency recording variant of wrk.
🔸 http-observatory - Mozilla HTTP Observatory cli version.
▪️ SSL
🔸 sslyze
- fast and powerful SSL/TLS server scanning library.
🔸 spiped - is a utility for creating symmetrically encrypted and authenticated pipes between socket addresses.
▪️ Security
🔸 grapheneX - Automated System Hardening Framework.
▪️ Auditing Tools
🔸 ossec - actively monitoring all aspects of system activity with file integrity monitoring.
🔸 auditd - provides a way to track security-relevant information on your system.
🔸 Tiger - is a security tool that can be use both as a security audit and intrusion detection system.
🔸 LinEnum - scripted Local Linux Enumeration & Privilege Escalation Checks.
▪️ System Diagnostics/Debuggers
🔸 DTrace - is a performance analysis and troubleshooting tool.
🔸 sysdig - system exploration and troubleshooting tool with first class support for containers.
🔸 glances - cross-platform system monitoring tool written in Python.
🔸 FlameGraph - stack trace visualizer.
▪️ Log Analyzers
▪️ Databases
🔸 litecli - SQLite CLI with autocompletion and syntax highlighting.
🔸 OSQuery - is a SQL powered operating system instrumentation, monitoring, and analytics framework.
▪️ TOR
🔸 multitor - a tool that lets you create multiple TOR instances with a load-balancing.
▪️ Messengers/IRC Clients
🔸 WeeChat - is an extremely extensible and lightweight IRC client.
▪️ Other
🔸 GRV - is a terminal based interface for viewing Git repositories.
🔸 commander.js - minimal CLI creator in JavaScript.
[TOC]
GUI Tools▪️ Terminal emulators
🔸 Kitty - is a GPU based terminal emulator that supports smooth scrolling and images.
▪️ Network
🔸 Packet Sender - is a networking utility for packet generation and built-in UDP/TCP/SSL client and servers.
🔸 JMeter™ - open source software to load test functional behavior and measure performance.
▪️ Browsers
▪️ Password Managers
🔸 Enpass - password manager and secure wallet.
▪️ Messengers/IRC Clients
▪️ Messengers (end-to-end encryption)
🔸 Matrix - an open network for secure, decentralized, real-time communication.
▪️ Text editors
🔸 Visual Studio Code - an open-source and free source code editor developed by Microsoft.
[TOC]
Web Tools▪️ Browsers
🔸 Can I use - provides up-to-date browser support tables for support of front-end web technologies.
🔸 Privacy Analyzer - see what data is exposed from your browser.
▪️ SSL/Security
🔸 ImmuniWeb® SSLScan - test SSL/TLS (PCI DSS, HIPAA and NIST).
🔸 CryptCheck - test your TLS server configuration (e.g. ciphers).
🔸 Useless CSP - public list about CSP in some big players (might make them care a bit more).
🔸 Why No HTTPS? - list of the world's top 100 websites by Alexa rank not automatically redirecting insecure requests.
🔸 crt.sh - discovers certificates by continually monitoring all of the publicly known CT.
🔸 security.txt - a proposed standard (generator) which allows websites to define security policies.
▪️ HTTP Headers & Web Linters
▪️ DNS
🔸 DNSlytics - online DNS investigation tool.
🔸 DNSdumpster - dns recon & research, find & lookup dns records.
🔸 intoDNS - DNS and mail server health checker.
🔸 BuddyDNS Delegation LAB - check, trace and visualize delegation of your domain.
🔸 dnssec-debugger - DS or DNSKEY records validator.
🔸 dnslookup (ceipam) - one of the best DNS propagation checker (and not only).
🔸 What's My DNS - DNS propagation checking tool.
🔸 Secure Email - complete email test tools for email technicians.
▪️ Encoders/Decoders and Regex testing
🔸 Uncoder - the online translator for search queries on log data.
🔸 RegEx Pal - online regex testing tool + other tools.
🔸 The Cyber Swiss Army Knife - a web app for encryption, encoding, compression and data analysis.
▪️ Net-tools
🔸 Netcraft - detailed report about the site, helping you to make informed choices about their integrity.*
🔸 Robtex - uses various sources to gather public information about IP numbers, domain names, host names, routes etc.
🔸 Online Curl - curl test, analyze HTTP Response Headers.
🔸 Online Tools for Developers - HTTP API tools, testers, encoders, converters, formatters, and other tools.
🔸 Ping.eu - online Ping, Traceroute, DNS lookup, WHOIS and others.
▪️ Privacy
🔸 privacytools.io - provides knowledge and tools to protect your privacy against global mass surveillance.
▪️ Code parsers/playgrounds
▪️ Performance
🔸 GTmetrix - analyze your site’s speed and make it faster.
▪️ Mass scanners (search engines)
🔸 wigle - is a submission-based catalog of wireless networks. All the networks. Found by Everyone.
🔸 hunter - lets you find email addresses in seconds and connect with the people that matter for your business.
🔸 Buckets by Grayhatwarfar - database with public search for Open Amazon S3 Buckets and their contents.
🔸 Mamont's open FTP Index - if a target has an open FTP site with accessible content it will be listed here.
🔸 pipl - is the place to find the person behind the email address, social username or phone number.
🔸 abuse.ch - is operated by a random swiss guy fighting malware for non-profit.
🔸 malc0de - malware search engine.
🔸 shhgit - find GitHub secrets in real time.
🔸 searchcode - helping you find real world examples of functions, API's and libraries.
🔸 Rapid7 Labs Open Data - is a great resources of datasets from Project Sonar.
▪️ Generators
🔸 thispersondoesnotexist - generate fake faces in one click - endless possibilities.
🔸 AI Generated Photos - 100.000 AI generated faces.
▪️ Passwords
▪️ CVE/Exploits databases
🔸 sploitus - the exploit and tools database.
🔸 Vulncode-DB - is a database for vulnerabilities and their corresponding source code if available.
▪️ Mobile apps scanners
🔸 Ostorlab - analyzes mobile application to identify vulnerabilities and potential weaknesses.
▪️ Private Search Engines
▪️ Secure Webmail Providers
▪️ Crypto
▪️ PGP Keyservers
[TOC]
Systems/Services▪️ Operating Systems
🔸 HardenedBSD - HardenedBSD aims to implement innovative exploit mitigation and security solutions.
🔸 Security Onion - Linux distro for intrusion detection, enterprise security monitoring, and log management.
🔸 vedetta - OpenBSD router boilerplate.
▪️ HTTP(s) Services
▪️ DNS Services
🔸 PowerDNS - is an open source authoritative DNS server, written in C++ and licensed under the GPL.
▪️ Other Services
▪️ Security/hardening
🔸 security_monkey - monitors AWS, GCP, OpenStack, and GitHub orgs for assets and their changes over time.
🔸 firecracker - secure and fast microVMs for serverless computing.
[TOC]
Networks▪️ Tools
🔸 CapAnalysis - web visual tool to analyze large amounts of captured network traffic (PCAP analyzer).
▪️ Labs
▪️ Other
[TOC]
Containers/Orchestration▪️ CLI Tools
🔸 gvisor - container runtime sandbox.
🔸 docker-bench-security - is a script that checks for dozens of common best-practices around deploying Docker.
▪️ Web Tools
🔸 Moby - a collaborative project for the container ecosystem to assemble container-based system.
▪️ Manuals/Tutorials/Best Practices
🔸 docker_practice - learn and understand Docker technologies, with real DevOps practice!
🔸 kubernetes-the-hard-way - bootstrap Kubernetes the hard way on Google Cloud Platform. No scripts.
🔸 kubernetes-the-easy-way - bootstrap Kubernetes the easy way on Google Cloud Platform. No scripts.
🔸 kubernetes-production-best-practices - kubernetes security - best practice guide.
[TOC]
Manuals/Howtos/Tutorials▪️ Shell/Command line
🔸 bash-handbook - for those who wanna learn Bash.
🔸 the-art-of-command-line - master the command line, in one page.
🔸 Shell Style Guide - a shell style guide for Google-originated open-source projects.
▪️ Text Editors
▪️ Python
🔸 Awesome Python - a curated list of awesome Python frameworks, libraries, software and resources.
▪️ Sed & Awk & Other
▪️ *nix & Network
🔸 nixCraft - linux and unix tutorials for new and seasoned sysadmin.
🔸 TecMint - the ideal Linux blog for Sysadmins & Geeks.
🔸 linux-cheat - Linux tutorials and cheatsheets. Minimal examples. Mostly user-land CLI utilities.
🔸 Linux Kernel Teaching - is a collection of lectures and labs Linux kernel topics.
🔸 htop explained - explanation of everything you can see in htop/top on Linux.
🔸 Let's code a TCP/IP stack - great stuff to learn network and system programming at a deeper level.
▪️ Microsoft
▪️ Large-scale systems
▪️ System hardening
▪️ Security & Privacy
🔸 Rawsec's CyberSecurity Inventory - an inventory of tools and resources about CyberSecurity.
🔸 The Illustrated TLS Connection - every byte of a TLS connection explained and reproduced.
▪️ Web Apps
🔸 OWASP - worldwide not-for-profit charitable organization focused on improving the security of software.
🔸 Enable CORS - enable cross-origin resource sharing.
▪️ All-in-one
🔸 LZone Cheat Sheets - all cheat sheets.
🔸 Dan’s Cheat Sheets’s - massive cheat sheets documentation.
🔸 DevDocs API - combines multiple API documentations in a fast, organized, and searchable interface.
▪️ Other
🔸 CTF Series : Vulnerable Machines - the steps below could be followed to find vulnerabilities and exploits.
🔸 Julia's Drawings - some drawings about programming and unix world, zines about systems & debugging tools.
🔸 Gitlab melts down - postmortem on the database outage of January 31 2017 with the lessons we learned.
🔸 Operation Costs in CPU - an infographics which should help to estimate costs of certain operations in CPU clocks.
🔸 Let's Build a Simple Database - writing a sqlite clone from scratch in C.
🔸 TOP500 Supercomputers - shows the 500 most powerful commercially available computer systems known to us.
🔸 How to build a 8 GPU password cracker - any "black magic" or hours of frustration like desktop components do.
🔸 How fucked is my database - evaluate how fucked your database is with this handy website.
🔸 howhttps.works - how HTTPS works ...in a comic!
🔸 POSTGRESQLCO.NF - your postgresql.conf documentation and recommendations.
[TOC]
Inspiring Lists▪️ SysOps/DevOps
🔸 Command-line-text-processing - from finding text to search and replace, from sorting to beautifying text and more.
🔸 quick-SQL-cheatsheet - a quick reminder of all SQL queries and examples on how to use them.
▪️ Developers
▪️ Security/Pentesting
🔸 Awesome Web Security - a curated list of Web Security materials and resources.
🔸 awesome-burp-extensions - a curated list of amazingly awesome Burp Extensions.
🔸 reverseengineering-reading-list - a list of Reverse Engineering articles, books, and papers.
🔸 awesome-shodan-queries - interesting, funny, and depressing search queries to plug into shodan.io.
🔸 RobotsDisallowed - a curated list of the most common and most interesting robots.txt disallowed directories.
🔸 Don't use VPN services - which is what every third-party "VPN provider" does.
🔸 awesome-yara - a curated list of awesome YARA rules, tools, and people.
▪️ Other
🔸 computer-science - path to a free self-taught education in Computer Science.
🔸 build-your-own-x - build your own (insert technology here).
🔸 The-Documentation-Compendium - various README templates & tips on writing high-quality documentation.
[TOC]
Blogs/Podcasts/Videos▪️ SysOps/DevOps
▪️ Developers
▪️ Geeky Persons
🔸 Scott Helme - security researcher, international speaker and founder of securityheaders.com and report-uri.com.
🔸 Chrissy Morgan - advocate of practical learning, Chrissy also takes part in bug bounty programs.
🔸 Andy Gill - is a hacker at heart who works as a senior penetration tester.
🔸 Samy Kamkar - is an American privacy and security researcher, computer hacker.
🔸 Graham Cluley - public speaker and independent computer security analyst.
▪️ Geeky Blogs
🔸
Linux Security Expert - trainings, howtos, checklists, security tools and more.
🔸 The Grymoire - collection of useful incantations for wizards, be you computer wizards, magicians, or whatever.
▪️ Geeky Vendor Blogs
▪️ Geeky Cybersecurity Podcasts
🔸
Cybercrime Investigations - podcast by Geoff White about cybercrimes.
🔸 Darknet Diaries - true stories from the dark side of the Internet.
🔸 OSINTCurious Webcasts - is the investigative curiosity that helps people be successful in OSINT.
▪️ Geeky Cybersecurity Video Blogs
▪️ Best Personal Twitter Accounts
🔸 @esrtweet - often referred to as ESR, is an American software developer, and open-source software advocate.
🔸 @securityweekly - founder & CTO of Security Weekly podcast network.
▪️ Best Commercial Twitter Accounts
🔸 @bugcrowd - trusted by more of the Fortune 500 than any other crowdsourced security platform.
🔸 @sansforensics - the world's leading Digital Forensics and Incident Response provider.
🔸 @TheManyHatsClub - an information security focused podcast and group of individuals from all walks of life.
▪️ A piece of history
▪️ Other
[TOC]
Hacking/Penetration Testing▪️ Pentesters arsenal tools
🔸 AutoRecon - is a network reconnaissance tool which performs automated enumeration of services.
🔸 Sn1per - automated pentest framework for offensive security experts.
🔸 John The Ripper - is a fast password cracker, currently available for many flavors of Unix, Windows, and other.
🔸 getsploit - is a command line utility for searching and downloading exploits.
🔸 ctf-tools - some setup scripts for security research tools.
🔸 pentestpackage - is a package of Pentest scripts.
🔸 pwndbg - exploit development and reverse engineering with GDB made easy.
🔸 IDA - multi-processor disassembler and debugger useful for reverse engineering malware.
🔸 radare2 - framework for reverse-engineering and analyzing binaries.
🔸 routersploit - exploitation framework for embedded devices.
🔸 Mentalist - is a graphical tool for custom wordlist generation.
🔸 archerysec - vulnerability assessment and management helps to perform scans and manage vulnerabilities.
🔸 Osmedeus - fully automated offensive security tool for reconnaissance and vulnerability scanning.
🔸 mimikatz - a little tool to play with Windows security.
🔸 sherlock - hunt down social media accounts by username across social networks.
▪️ Pentests bookmarks collection
🔸 Pentests MindMap - amazing mind map with vulnerable apps and systems.
🔸 Brute XSS - master the art of Cross Site Scripting.
🔸 Awesome Pentest Cheat Sheets - collection of the cheat sheets useful for pentesting.
🔸 Awesome Pentest - collection of awesome penetration testing resources, tools and other shiny things.
🔸 blackhat-arsenal-tools - official Black Hat arsenal security tools repository.
🔸 Cyber Security Resources - includes thousands of cybersecurity-related references and resources.
🔸 Pentest Bookmarks - there are a LOT of pentesting blogs.
🔸 ThreatHunter-Playbook - to aid the development of techniques and hypothesis for hunting campaigns.
🔸 Pentesting Tools Cheat Sheet - a quick reference high level overview for typical penetration testing engagements.
🔸 OWASP ProActive Controls - OWASP Top 10 Proactive Controls 2018.
🔸 pentest-wiki - is a free online security knowledge library for pentesters/researchers.
🔸 Awesome Malware Analysis - a curated list of awesome malware analysis tools and resources.
🔸 SQL Injection Cheat Sheet - detailed technical information about the many different variants of the SQL Injection.
🔸 Entersoft Knowledge Base - great and detailed reference about vulnerabilities.
🔸 MSTG - The Mobile Security Testing Guide (MSTG) is a comprehensive manual for mobile app security testing.
🔸 public-pentesting-reports - is a list of public penetration test reports released by several consulting security groups.
🔸 hackso.me - a great journey into security.
▪️ Backdoors/exploits
▪️ Wordlists and Weak passwords
🔸 skullsecurity passwords - password dictionaries and leaked passwords repository.
▪️ Bounty platforms
🔸 YesWeHack - bug bounty platform with infosec jobs.
🔸 bugcrowd - crowdsourced cybersecurity for the enterprise.
🔸 Synack - crowdsourced security & bug bounty programs, crowd security intelligence platform and more.
▪️ Web Training Apps (local installation)
🔸 django-DefectDojo - is an open-source application vulnerability correlation and security orchestration tool.
🔸 Websploit - single vm lab with the purpose of combining several vulnerable appliations in one environment.
🔸 CloudGoat 2 - the new & improved "Vulnerable by Design"
AWS deployment tool.
🔸 CORS-vulnerable-Lab - sample vulnerable code and its exploit code.
🔸 RootTheBox - a Game of Hackers (CTF Scoreboard & Game Manager).
▪️ Labs (ethical hacking platforms/trainings/CTFs)
🔸 pwnable.kr - non-commercial wargame site which provides various pwn challenges regarding system exploitation.
🔸 CTFlearn - is an online platform built to help ethical hackers learn and practice their cybersecurity knowledge and skills.
🔸 Practical Pentest Labs - pentest lab, take your Hacking skills to the next level.
🔸 Root Me - the fast, easy, and affordable way to train your hacking skills.
🔸 rozwal.to - a great platform to train your pentesting skills.
🔸 TryHackMe - learning Cyber Security made easy.
🔸 OverTheWire - can help you to learn and practice security concepts in the form of fun-filled games.
🔸 PentesterLab - provides vulnerable systems that can be used to test and understand vulnerabilities.
🔸 Ubeeri - preconfigured lab environments.
🔸 Hacker Gateway - is the go-to place for hackers who want to test their skills.
🔸 CyberSec WTF - provides web hacking challenges derived from bounty write-ups.
🔸 Hack This Site - is a free, safe and legal training ground for hackers.
▪️ CTF platforms
🔸 ctfscoreboard - scoreboard for Capture The Flag competitions.
▪️ Other resources
🔸 Bugcrowd University - open source education content for the researcher community.
[TOC]
Your daily knowledge and news▪️ RSS Readers
🔸 Feedly - organize, read and share what matters to you.
▪️ IRC Channels
🔸 #hackerspaces - hackerspace IRC channels.
▪️ Security
🔸 DARKReading - connecting the Information Security Community.
🔸 Darknet - latest hacking tools, hacker news, cybersecurity best practices, ethical hacking & pen-testing.
🔸 Packet Storm - information security services, news, files, tools, exploits, advisories and whitepapers.
▪️ Other/All-in-one
[TOC]
Other Cheat SheetsBuild your own DNS Servers
🔸 Unbound DNS Tutorial - a validating, recursive, and caching DNS server.
🔸 DNS Servers - how (and why) i run my own DNS Servers.
Build your own Certificate Authority
Build your own System/Virtual Machine
🔸 os-tutorial - how to create an OS from scratch.
🔸 x86 Bare Metal Examples - dozens of minimal operating systems to learn x86 system programming.
🔸 simple-computer - the scott CPU from "But How Do It Know?" by J. Clark Scott.
DNS Servers list (privacy)
IP | URL |
---|---|
84.200.69.80 |
dns.watch |
94.247.43.254 |
opennic.org |
64.6.64.6 |
verisign.com |
89.233.43.71 |
censurfridns.dk |
1.1.1.1 |
cloudflare.com |
94.130.110.185 |
dnsprivacy.at |
TOP Browser extensions
Extension name | Description |
---|---|
IPvFoo |
Display the server IP address and HTTPS information across all page elements. |
FoxyProxy |
Simplifies configuring browsers to access proxy-servers. |
HTTPS Everywhere |
Automatically use HTTPS security on many sites. |
uMatrix |
Point & click to forbid/allow any class of requests made by your browser. |
uBlock Origin |
An efficient blocker: easy on memory and CPU footprint. |
Session Buddy |
Manage browser tabs and bookmarks with ease. |
SuperSorter |
Sort bookmarks recursively, delete duplicates, merge folders and more. |
Clear Cache |
Clear your cache and browsing data. |
d3coder |
Encoding/Decoding plugin for various types of encoding. |
Web Developer |
Adds a toolbar button with various web developer tools. |
ThreatPinch Lookup |
Add threat intelligence hover tool tips. |
TOP Burp extensions
Extension name | Description |
---|---|
Autorize |
Automatically detects authorization enforcement. |
Reflection |
An efficient blocker: easy on memory and CPU footprint. |
Logger++ |
Logs requests and responses for all Burp tools in a sortable table. |
Bypass WAF |
Adds headers useful for bypassing some WAF devices. |
JSON Beautifier |
Beautifies JSON content in the HTTP message viewer. |
JSON Web Tokens |
Enables Burp to decode and manipulate JSON web tokens. |
CSP Auditor |
Displays CSP headers for responses, and passively reports CSP weaknesses. |
CSP-Bypass |
Passively scans for CSP headers that contain known bypasses. |
Hackvertor |
Converts data using a tag-based configuration to apply various encoding. |
Active Scan++ |
Extends Burp's active and passive scanning capabilities. |
HTML5 Auditor |
Scans for usage of risky HTML5 features. |
Software Vulnerability Scanner |
Software vulnerability scanner based on Vulners.com audit API. |
Hack Mozilla Firefox addressbar
In Firefox's addressbar, you can limit results by typing special characters before or after your term:
^
- for matches in your browsing history*
- for matches in your bookmarks.%
- for matches in your currently open tabs.#
- for matches in page titles.@
- for matches in web addresses.
0xInfection)
Bypass WAFs by Shortening IP Address (byIP addresses can be shortened by dropping the zeroes:
http://1.0.0.1 → http://1.1
http://127.0.0.1 → http://127.1
http://192.168.0.1 → http://192.168.1
http://0xC0A80001 or http://3232235521 → 192.168.0.1
http://192.168.257 → 192.168.1.1
http://192.168.516 → 192.168.2.4
This bypasses WAF filters for SSRF, open-redirect, etc where any IP as input gets blacklisted.
For more information please see How to Obscure Any URL and Magic IP Address Shortcuts.
[TOC]
One-linersTable of Contents
- terminal
- busybox
- mount
- fuser
- lsof
- ps
- top
- vmstat
- iostat
- strace
- kill
- find
- diff
- vimdiff
- tail
- cpulimit
- pwdx
- tr
- chmod
- who
- last
- screen
- script
- du
- inotifywait
- openssl
- secure-delete
- dd
- gpg
- system-other
- curl
- httpie
- ssh
- linux-dev
- tcpdump
- tcpick
- ngrep
- hping3
- nmap
- netcat
- socat
- p0f
- gnutls-cli
- netstat
- rsync
- host
- dig
- certbot
- network-other
- git
- awk
- sed
- grep
- perl
terminal
Tool:Reload shell without exit
exec $SHELL -l
Close shell keeping all subprocess running
disown -a && exit
Exit without saving shell history
kill -9 $$
unset HISTFILE && exit
Perform a branching conditional
true && echo success
false || echo failed
Pipe stdout and stderr to separate commands
some_command > >(/bin/cmd_for_stdout) 2> >(/bin/cmd_for_stderr)
Redirect stdout and stderr each to separate files and print both to the screen
(some_command 2>&1 1>&3 | tee errorlog ) 3>&1 1>&2 | tee stdoutlog
List of commands you use most often
history | \
awk '{CMD[$2]++;count++;}END { for (a in CMD)print CMD[a] " " CMD[a]/count*100 "% " a;}' | \
grep -v "./" | \
column -c3 -s " " -t | \
sort -nr | nl | head -n 20
Sterilize bash history
function sterile() {
history | awk '$2 != "history" { $1=""; print $0 }' | egrep -vi "\
curl\b+.*(-E|--cert)\b+.*\b*|\
curl\b+.*--pass\b+.*\b*|\
curl\b+.*(-U|--proxy-user).*:.*\b*|\
curl\b+.*(-u|--user).*:.*\b*
.*(-H|--header).*(token|auth.*)\b+.*|\
wget\b+.*--.*password\b+.*\b*|\
http.?://.+:.+@.*\
" > $HOME/histbuff; history -r $HOME/histbuff;
}
export PROMPT_COMMAND="sterile"
Look also: A naive utility to censor credentials in command history.
Quickly backup a file
cp filename{,.orig}
Empty a file (truncate to 0 size)
>filename
Delete all files in a folder that don't match a certain file extension
rm !(*.foo|*.bar|*.baz)
Pass multi-line string to a file
# cat >filename ... - overwrite the file
# cat >>filename ... - append to a file
cat > filename << __EOF__
data data data
__EOF__
Edit a file on a remote host using vim
vim scp://user@host//etc/fstab
Create a directory and change into it at the same time
mkd() { mkdir -p "$@" && cd "$@"; }
Convert uppercase files to lowercase files
rename 'y/A-Z/a-z/' *
Print a row of characters across the terminal
printf "%`tput cols`s" | tr ' ' '#'
Show shell history without line numbers
history | cut -c 8-
fc -l -n 1 | sed 's/^\s*//'
Run command(s) after exit session
cat > /etc/profile << __EOF__
_after_logout() {
username=$(whoami)
for _pid in $(ps afx | grep sshd | grep "$username" | awk '{print $1}') ; do
kill -9 $_pid
done
}
trap _after_logout EXIT
__EOF__
Generate a sequence of numbers
for ((i=1; i<=10; i+=2)) ; do echo $i ; done
# alternative: seq 1 2 10
for ((i=5; i<=10; ++i)) ; do printf '%02d\n' $i ; done
# alternative: seq -w 5 10
for i in {1..10} ; do echo $i ; done
Simple Bash filewatching
unset MAIL; export MAILCHECK=1; export MAILPATH='$FILE_TO_WATCH?$MESSAGE'
busybox
Tool:Static HTTP web server
busybox httpd -p $PORT -h $HOME [-c httpd.conf]
mount
Tool:Mount a temporary ram partition
mount -t tmpfs tmpfs /mnt -o size=64M
-t
- filesystem type-o
- mount options
Remount a filesystem as read/write
mount -o remount,rw /
fuser
Tool:Show which processes use the files/directories
fuser /var/log/daemon.log
fuser -v /home/supervisor
Kills a process that is locking a file
fuser -ki filename
-i
- interactive option
Kills a process that is locking a file with specific signal
fuser -k -HUP filename
--list-signals
- list available signal names
Show what PID is listening on specific port
fuser -v 53/udp
Show all processes using the named filesystems or block device
fuser -mv /var/www
lsof
Tool:Show process that use internet connection at the moment
lsof -P -i -n
Show process that use specific port number
lsof -i tcp:443
Lists all listening ports together with the PID of the associated process
lsof -Pan -i tcp -i udp
List all open ports and their owning executables
lsof -i -P | grep -i "listen"
Show all open ports
lsof -Pnl -i
Show open ports (LISTEN)
lsof -Pni4 | grep LISTEN | column -t
List all files opened by a particular command
lsof -c "process"
View user activity per directory
lsof -u username -a +D /etc
Show 10 largest open files
lsof / | \
awk '{ if($7 > 1048576) print $7/1048576 "MB" " " $9 " " $1 }' | \
sort -n -u | tail | column -t
Show current working directory of a process
lsof -p <PID> | grep cwd
ps
Tool:Show a 4-way scrollable process tree with full details
ps awwfux | less -S
Processes per user counter
ps hax -o user | sort | uniq -c | sort -r
Show all processes by name with main header
ps -lfC nginx
find
Tool:Find files that have been modified on your system in the past 60 minutes
find / -mmin 60 -type f
Find all files larger than 20M
find / -type f -size +20M
Find duplicate files (based on MD5 hash)
find -type f -exec md5sum '{}' ';' | sort | uniq --all-repeated=separate -w 33
Change permission only for files
cd /var/www/site && find . -type f -exec chmod 766 {} \;
cd /var/www/site && find . -type f -exec chmod 664 {} +
Change permission only for directories
cd /var/www/site && find . -type d -exec chmod g+x {} \;
cd /var/www/site && find . -type d -exec chmod g+rwx {} +
Find files and directories for specific user/group
# User:
find . -user <username> -print
find /etc -type f -user <username> -name "*.conf"
# Group:
find /opt -group <group>
find /etc -type f -group <group> -iname "*.conf"
Find files and directories for all without specific user/group
# User:
find . \! -user <username> -print
# Group:
find . \! -group <group>
Looking for files/directories that only have certain permission
# User
find . -user <username> -perm -u+rw # -rw-r--r--
find /home -user $(whoami) -perm 777 # -rwxrwxrwx
# Group:
find /home -type d -group <group> -perm 755 # -rwxr-xr-x
Delete older files than 60 days
find . -type f -mtime +60 -delete
Recursively remove all empty sub-directories from a directory
find . -depth -type d -empty -exec rmdir {} \;
How to find all hard links to a file
find </path/to/dir> -xdev -samefile filename
Recursively find the latest modified files
find . -type f -exec stat --format '%Y :%y %n' "{}" \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2- | head
Recursively find/replace of a string with sed
find . -not -path '*/\.git*' -type f -print0 | xargs -0 sed -i 's/foo/bar/g'
Recursively find/replace of a string in directories and file names
find . -depth -name '*test*' -execdir bash -c 'mv -v "$1" "${1//foo/bar}"' _ {} \;
Recursively find suid executables
find / \( -perm -4000 -o -perm -2000 \) -type f -exec ls -la {} \;
top
Tool:Use top to monitor only all processes with the specific string
top -p $(pgrep -d , <str>)
<str>
- process containing string (eg. nginx, worker)
vmstat
Tool:Show current system utilization (fields in kilobytes)
vmstat 2 20 -t -w
2
- number of times with a defined time interval (delay)20
- each execution of the command (count)-t
- show timestamp-w
- wide output-S M
- output of the fields in megabytes instead of kilobytes
Show current system utilization will get refreshed every 5 seconds
vmstat 5 -w
Display report a summary of disk operations
vmstat -D
Display report of event counters and memory stats
vmstat -s
Display report about kernel objects stored in slab layer cache
vmstat -m
iostat
Tool:Show information about the CPU usage, and I/O statistics about all the partitions
iostat 2 10 -t -m
2
- number of times with a defined time interval (delay)10
- each execution of the command (count)-t
- show timestamp-m
- fields in megabytes (-k
- in kilobytes, default)
Show information only about the CPU utilization
iostat 2 10 -t -m -c
Show information only about the disk utilization
iostat 2 10 -t -m -d
Show information only about the LVM utilization
iostat -N
strace
Tool:Track with child processes
# 1)
strace -f -p $(pidof glusterfsd)
# 2)
strace -f $(pidof php-fpm | sed 's/\([0-9]*\)/\-p \1/g')
Track process with 30 seconds limit
timeout 30 strace $(< /var/run/zabbix/zabbix_agentd.pid)
Track processes and redirect output to a file
ps auxw | grep '[a]pache' | awk '{print " -p " $2}' | \
xargs strace -o /tmp/strace-apache-proc.out
Track with print time spent in each syscall and limit length of print strings
ps auxw | grep '[i]init_policy' | awk '{print " -p " $2}' | \
xargs strace -f -e trace=network -T -s 10000
Track the open request of a network port
strace -f -e trace=bind nc -l 80
Track the open request of a network port (show TCP/UDP)
strace -f -e trace=network nc -lu 80
kill
Tool:Kill a process running on port
kill -9 $(lsof -i :<port> | awk '{l=$2} END {print l}')
diff
Tool:Compare two directory trees
diff <(cd directory1 && find | sort) <(cd directory2 && find | sort)
Compare output of two commands
diff <(cat /etc/passwd) <(cut -f2 /etc/passwd)
vimdiff
Tool:Highlight the exact differences, based on characters and words
vimdiff file1 file2
Compare two JSON files
vimdiff <(jq -S . A.json) <(jq -S . B.json)
Compare Hex dump
d(){ vimdiff <(f $1) <(f $2);};f(){ hexdump -C $1|cut -d' ' -f3-|tr -s ' ';}; d ~/bin1 ~/bin2
diffchar
Save diffchar @ ~/.vim/plugins
Click F7
to switch between diff modes
Usefull vimdiff
commands:
qa
to exit all windows:vertical resize 70
to resize window- set window width
Ctrl+W [N columns]+(Shift+)<\>
tail
Tool:Annotate tail -f with timestamps
tail -f file | while read ; do echo "$(date +%T.%N) $REPLY" ; done
Analyse an Apache access log for the most common IP addresses
tail -10000 access_log | awk '{print $1}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -n | tail
Analyse web server log and show only 5xx http codes
tail -n 100 -f /path/to/logfile | grep "HTTP/[1-2].[0-1]\" [5]"
tar
Tool:System backup with exclude specific directories
cd /
tar -czvpf /mnt/system$(date +%d%m%Y%s).tgz --directory=/ \
--exclude=proc/* --exclude=sys/* --exclude=dev/* --exclude=mnt/* .
System backup with exclude specific directories (pigz)
cd /
tar cvpf /backup/snapshot-$(date +%d%m%Y%s).tgz --directory=/ \
--exclude=proc/* --exclude=sys/* --exclude=dev/* \
--exclude=mnt/* --exclude=tmp/* --use-compress-program=pigz .
dump
Tool:System backup to file
dump -y -u -f /backup/system$(date +%d%m%Y%s).lzo /
Restore system from lzo file
cd /
restore -rf /backup/system$(date +%d%m%Y%s).lzo
cpulimit
Tool:Limit the cpu usage of a process
cpulimit -p pid -l 50
pwdx
Tool:Show current working directory of a process
pwdx <pid>
taskset
Tool:Start a command on only one CPU core
taskset -c 0 <command>
tr
Tool:Show directories in the PATH, one per line
tr : '\n' <<<$PATH
chmod
Tool:Remove executable bit from all files in the current directory
chmod -R -x+X *
Restore permission for /bin/chmod
# 1:
cp /bin/ls chmod.01
cp /bin/chmod chmod.01
./chmod.01 700 file
# 2:
/bin/busybox chmod 0700 /bin/chmod
# 3:
setfacl --set u::rwx,g::---,o::--- /bin/chmod
who
Tool:Find last reboot time
who -b
Detect a user sudo-su'd into the current shell
[[ $(who -m | awk '{ print $1 }') == $(whoami) ]] || echo "You are su-ed to $(whoami)"
last
Tool:Was the last reboot a panic?
(last -x -f $(ls -1t /var/log/wtmp* | head -2 | tail -1); last -x -f /var/log/wtmp) | \
grep -A1 reboot | head -2 | grep -q shutdown && echo "Expected reboot" || echo "Panic reboot"
screen
Tool:Start screen in detached mode
screen -d -m <command>
Attach to an existing screen session
screen -r -d <pid>
script
Tool:Record and replay terminal session
### Record session
# 1)
script -t 2>~/session.time -a ~/session.log
# 2)
script --timing=session.time session.log
### Replay session
scriptreplay --timing=session.time session.log
du
Tool:Show 20 biggest directories with 'K M G'
du | \
sort -r -n | \
awk '{split("K M G",v); s=1; while($1>1024){$1/=1024; s++} print int($1)" "v[s]"\t"$2}' | \
head -n 20
inotifywait
Tool:Init tool everytime a file in a directory is modified
while true ; do inotifywait -r -e MODIFY dir/ && ls dir/ ; done;
openssl
Tool:Testing connection to the remote host
echo | openssl s_client -connect google.com:443 -showcerts
Testing connection to the remote host (debug mode)
echo | openssl s_client -connect google.com:443 -showcerts -tlsextdebug -status
Testing connection to the remote host (with SNI support)
echo | openssl s_client -showcerts -servername google.com -connect google.com:443
Testing connection to the remote host with specific ssl version
openssl s_client -tls1_2 -connect google.com:443
Testing connection to the remote host with specific ssl cipher
openssl s_client -cipher 'AES128-SHA' -connect google.com:443
Verify 0-RTT
_host="example.com"
cat > req.in << __EOF__
HEAD / HTTP/1.1
Host: $_host
Connection: close
__EOF__
openssl s_client -connect ${_host}:443 -tls1_3 -sess_out session.pem -ign_eof < req.in
openssl s_client -connect ${_host}:443 -tls1_3 -sess_in session.pem -early_data req.in
Generate private key without passphrase
# _len: 2048, 4096
( _fd="private.key" ; _len="4096" ; \
openssl genrsa -out ${_fd} ${_len} )
Generate private key with passphrase
# _ciph: des3, aes128, aes256
# _len: 2048, 4096
( _ciph="aes128" ; _fd="private.key" ; _len="4096" ; \
openssl genrsa -${_ciph} -out ${_fd} ${_len} )
Remove passphrase from private key
( _fd="private.key" ; _fd_unp="private_unp.key" ; \
openssl rsa -in ${_fd} -out ${_fd_unp} )
Encrypt existing private key with a passphrase
# _ciph: des3, aes128, aes256
( _ciph="aes128" ; _fd="private.key" ; _fd_pass="private_pass.key" ; \
openssl rsa -${_ciph} -in ${_fd} -out ${_fd_pass}
Check private key
( _fd="private.key" ; \
openssl rsa -check -in ${_fd} )
Get public key from private key
( _fd="private.key" ; _fd_pub="public.key" ; \
openssl rsa -pubout -in ${_fd} -out ${_fd_pub} )
Generate private key and CSR
( _fd="private.key" ; _fd_csr="request.csr" ; _len="4096" ; \
openssl req -out ${_fd_csr} -new -newkey rsa:${_len} -nodes -keyout ${_fd} )
Generate CSR
( _fd="private.key" ; _fd_csr="request.csr" ; \
openssl req -out ${_fd_csr} -new -key ${_fd} )
Generate CSR (metadata from existing certificate)
Where
private.key
is the existing private key. As you can see you do not generate this CSR from your certificate (public key). Also you do not generate the "same" CSR, just a new one to request a new certificate.
( _fd="private.key" ; _fd_csr="request.csr" ; _fd_crt="cert.crt" ; \
openssl x509 -x509toreq -in ${_fd_crt} -out ${_fd_csr} -signkey ${_fd} )
Generate CSR with -config param
( _fd="private.key" ; _fd_csr="request.csr" ; \
openssl req -new -sha256 -key ${_fd} -out ${_fd_csr} \
-config <(
cat << __EOF__
[req]
default_bits = 2048
default_md = sha256
prompt = no
distinguished_name = dn
req_extensions = req_ext
[ dn ]
C = "<two-letter ISO abbreviation for your country>"
ST = "<state or province where your organisation is legally located>"
L = "<city where your organisation is legally located>"
O = "<legal name of your organisation>"
OU = "<section of the organisation>"
CN = "<fully qualified domain name>"
[ req_ext ]
subjectAltName = @alt_names
[ alt_names ]
DNS.1 = <fully qualified domain name>
DNS.2 = <next domain>
DNS.3 = <next domain>
__EOF__
))
Other values in [ dn ]
:
countryName = "DE" # C=
stateOrProvinceName = "Hessen" # ST=
localityName = "Keller" # L=
postalCode = "424242" # L/postalcode=
postalAddress = "Keller" # L/postaladdress=
streetAddress = "Crater 1621" # L/street=
organizationName = "apfelboymschule" # O=
organizationalUnitName = "IT Department" # OU=
commonName = "example.com" # CN=
emailAddress = "webmaster@example.com" # CN/emailAddress=
Example of oids
(you'll probably also have to make OpenSSL know about the new fields required for EV by adding the following under [new_oids]
):
[req]
...
oid_section = new_oids
[ new_oids ]
postalCode = 2.5.4.17
streetAddress = 2.5.4.9
For more information please look at these great explanations:
- RFC 5280
- How to create multidomain certificates using config files
- Generate a multi domains certificate using config files
- Your OpenSSL CSR command is out of date
- OpenSSL example configuration file
List available EC curves
openssl ecparam -list_curves
Generate ECDSA private key
# _curve: prime256v1, secp521r1, secp384r1
( _fd="private.key" ; _curve="prime256v1" ; \
openssl ecparam -out ${_fd} -name ${_curve} -genkey )
# _curve: X25519
( _fd="private.key" ; _curve="x25519" ; \
openssl genpkey -algorithm ${_curve} -out ${_fd} )
Print ECDSA private and public keys
( _fd="private.key" ; \
openssl ec -in ${_fd} -noout -text )
# For x25519 only extracting public key
( _fd="private.key" ; _fd_pub="public.key" ; \
openssl pkey -in ${_fd} -pubout -out ${_fd_pub} )
Generate private key with CSR (ECC)
# _curve: prime256v1, secp521r1, secp384r1
( _fd="domain.com.key" ; _fd_csr="domain.com.csr" ; _curve="prime256v1" ; \
openssl ecparam -out ${_fd} -name ${_curve} -genkey ; \
openssl req -new -key ${_fd} -out ${_fd_csr} -sha256 )
Generate self-signed certificate
# _len: 2048, 4096
( _fd="domain.key" ; _fd_out="domain.crt" ; _len="4096" ; _days="365" ; \
openssl req -newkey rsa:${_len} -nodes \
-keyout ${_fd} -x509 -days ${_days} -out ${_fd_out} )
Generate self-signed certificate from existing private key
# _len: 2048, 4096
( _fd="domain.key" ; _fd_out="domain.crt" ; _days="365" ; \
openssl req -key ${_fd} -nodes \
-x509 -days ${_days} -out ${_fd_out} )
Generate self-signed certificate from existing private key and csr
# _len: 2048, 4096
( _fd="domain.key" ; _fd_csr="domain.csr" ; _fd_out="domain.crt" ; _days="365" ; \
openssl x509 -signkey ${_fd} -nodes \
-in ${_fd_csr} -req -days ${_days} -out ${_fd_out} )
Generate DH public parameters
( _dh_size="2048" ; \
openssl dhparam -out /etc/nginx/ssl/dhparam_${_dh_size}.pem "$_dh_size" )
Display DH public parameters
openssl pkeyparam -in dhparam.pem -text
Extract private key from pfx
( _fd_pfx="cert.pfx" ; _fd_key="key.pem" ; \
openssl pkcs12 -in ${_fd_pfx} -nocerts -nodes -out ${_fd_key} )
Extract private key and certs from pfx
( _fd_pfx="cert.pfx" ; _fd_pem="key_certs.pem" ; \
openssl pkcs12 -in ${_fd_pfx} -nodes -out ${_fd_pem} )
Convert DER to PEM
( _fd_der="cert.crt" ; _fd_pem="cert.pem" ; \
openssl x509 -in ${_fd_der} -inform der -outform pem -out ${_fd_pem} )
Convert PEM to DER
( _fd_der="cert.crt" ; _fd_pem="cert.pem" ; \
openssl x509 -in ${_fd_pem} -outform der -out ${_fd_der} )
Verification of the private key
( _fd="private.key" ; \
openssl rsa -noout -text -in ${_fd} )
Verification of the public key
# 1)
( _fd="public.key" ; \
openssl pkey -noout -text -pubin -in ${_fd} )
# 2)
( _fd="private.key" ; \
openssl rsa -inform PEM -noout -in ${_fd} &> /dev/null ; \
if [ $? = 0 ] ; then echo -en "OK\n" ; fi )
Verification of the certificate
( _fd="certificate.crt" ; # format: pem, cer, crt \
openssl x509 -noout -text -in ${_fd} )
Verification of the CSR
( _fd_csr="request.csr" ; \
openssl req -text -noout -in ${_fd_csr} )
Check whether the private key and the certificate match
(openssl rsa -noout -modulus -in private.key | openssl md5 ; \
openssl x509 -noout -modulus -in certificate.crt | openssl md5) | uniq
Check whether the private key and the CSR match
(openssl rsa -noout -modulus -in private.key | openssl md5 ; \
openssl req -noout -modulus -in request.csr | openssl md5) | uniq
secure-delete
Tool:Secure delete with shred
shred -vfuz -n 10 file
shred --verbose --random-source=/dev/urandom -n 1 /dev/sda
Secure delete with scrub
scrub -p dod /dev/sda
scrub -p dod -r file
Secure delete with badblocks
badblocks -s -w -t random -v /dev/sda
badblocks -c 10240 -s -w -t random -v /dev/sda
Secure delete with secure-delete
srm -vz /tmp/file
sfill -vz /local
sdmem -v
swapoff /dev/sda5 && sswap -vz /dev/sda5
dd
Tool:Show dd status every so often
dd <dd_params> status=progress
watch --interval 5 killall -USR1 dd
Redirect output to a file with dd
echo "string" | dd of=filename
gpg
Tool:Export public key
gpg --export --armor "<username>" > username.pkey
--export
- export all keys from all keyrings or specific key-a|--armor
- create ASCII armored output
Encrypt file
gpg -e -r "<username>" dump.sql
-e|--encrypt
- encrypt data-r|--recipient
- encrypt for specific
Decrypt file
gpg -o dump.sql -d dump.sql.gpg
-o|--output
- use as output file-d|--decrypt
- decrypt data (default)
Search recipient
gpg --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com --search-keys "<username>"
--keyserver
- set specific key server--search-keys
- search for keys on a key server
List all of the packets in an encrypted file
gpg --batch --list-packets archive.gpg
gpg2 --batch --list-packets archive.gpg
system-other
Tool:Reboot system from init
exec /sbin/init 6
Init system from single user mode
exec /sbin/init
Show current working directory of a process
readlink -f /proc/<PID>/cwd
Show actual pathname of the executed command
readlink -f /proc/<PID>/exe
curl
Tool:curl -Iks https://www.google.com
-I
- show response headers only-k
- insecure connection when using ssl-s
- silent mode (not display body)
curl -Iks --location -X GET -A "x-agent" https://www.google.com
--location
- follow redirects-X
- set method-A
- set user-agent
curl -Iks --location -X GET -A "x-agent" --proxy http://127.0.0.1:16379 https://www.google.com
--proxy [socks5://|http://]
- set proxy server
curl -o file.pdf -C - https://example.com/Aiju2goo0Ja2.pdf
-o
- write output to file-C
- resume the transfer
Find your external IP address (external services)
curl ipinfo.io
curl ipinfo.io/ip
curl icanhazip.com
curl ifconfig.me/ip ; echo
Repeat URL request
# URL sequence substitution with a dummy query string:
curl -ks https://example.com/?[1-20]
# With shell 'for' loop:
for i in {1..20} ; do curl -ks https://example.com/ ; done
Check DNS and HTTP trace with headers for specific domains
### Set domains and external dns servers.
_domain_list=(google.com) ; _dns_list=("8.8.8.8" "1.1.1.1")
for _domain in "${_domain_list[@]}" ; do
printf '=%.0s' {1..48}
echo
printf "[\\e[1;32m+\\e[m] resolve: %s\\n" "$_domain"
for _dns in "${_dns_list[@]}" ; do
# Resolve domain.
host "${_domain}" "${_dns}"
echo
done
for _proto in http https ; do
printf "[\\e[1;32m+\\e[m] trace + headers: %s://%s\\n" "$_proto" "$_domain"
# Get trace and http headers.
curl -Iks -A "x-agent" --location "${_proto}://${_domain}"
echo
done
done
unset _domain_list _dns_list
httpie
Tool:http -p Hh https://www.google.com
-p
- print request and response headersH
- request headersB
- request bodyh
- response headersb
- response body
http -p Hh https://www.google.com --follow --verify no
-F, --follow
- follow redirects--verify no
- skip SSL verification
http -p Hh https://www.google.com --follow --verify no \
--proxy http:http://127.0.0.1:16379
--proxy [http:]
- set proxy server
ssh
Tool:Escape Sequence
# Supported escape sequences:
~. - terminate connection (and any multiplexed sessions)
~B - send a BREAK to the remote system
~C - open a command line
~R - Request rekey (SSH protocol 2 only)
~^Z - suspend ssh
~# - list forwarded connections
~& - background ssh (when waiting for connections to terminate)
~? - this message
~~ - send the escape character by typing it twice
Compare a remote file with a local file
ssh user@host cat /path/to/remotefile | diff /path/to/localfile -
SSH connection through host in the middle
ssh -t reachable_host ssh unreachable_host
Run command over SSH on remote host
cat > cmd.txt << __EOF__
cat /etc/hosts
__EOF__
ssh host -l user $(<cmd.txt)
Get public key from private key
ssh-keygen -y -f ~/.ssh/id_rsa
Get all fingerprints
ssh-keygen -l -f .ssh/known_hosts
SSH authentication with user password
ssh -o PreferredAuthentications=password -o PubkeyAuthentication=no user@remote_host
SSH authentication with publickey
ssh -o PreferredAuthentications=publickey -o PubkeyAuthentication=yes -i id_rsa user@remote_host
Simple recording SSH session
function _ssh_sesslog() {
_sesdir="<path/to/session/logs>"
mkdir -p "${_sesdir}" && \
ssh $@ 2>&1 | tee -a "${_sesdir}/$(date +%Y%m%d).log"
}
# Alias:
alias ssh='_ssh_sesslog'
Using Keychain for SSH logins
### Delete all of ssh-agent's keys.
function _scl() {
/usr/bin/keychain --clear
}
### Add key to keychain.
function _scg() {
/usr/bin/keychain /path/to/private-key
source "$HOME/.keychain/$HOSTNAME-sh"
}
SSH login without processing any login scripts
ssh -tt user@host bash
SSH local port forwarding
Example 1:
# Forwarding our local 2250 port to nmap.org:443 from localhost through localhost
host1> ssh -L 2250:nmap.org:443 localhost
# Connect to the service:
host1> curl -Iks --location -X GET https://localhost:2250
Example 2:
# Forwarding our local 9051 port to db.d.x:5432 from localhost through node.d.y
host1> ssh -nNT -L 9051:db.d.x:5432 node.d.y
# Connect to the service:
host1> psql -U db_user -d db_dev -p 9051 -h localhost
-n
- redirects stdin from/dev/null
-N
- do not execute a remote command-T
- disable pseudo-terminal allocation
SSH remote port forwarding
# Forwarding our local 9051 port to db.d.x:5432 from host2 through node.d.y
host1> ssh -nNT -R 9051:db.d.x:5432 node.d.y
# Connect to the service:
host2> psql -U postgres -d postgres -p 8000 -h localhost
linux-dev
Tool:Testing remote connection to port
timeout 1 bash -c "</dev/<proto>/<host>/<port>" >/dev/null 2>&1 ; echo $?
<proto
- set protocol (tcp/udp)<host>
- set remote host<port>
- set destination port
Read and write to TCP or UDP sockets with common bash tools
exec 5<>/dev/tcp/<host>/<port>; cat <&5 & cat >&5; exec 5>&-
tcpdump
Tool:Filter incoming (on interface) traffic (specific ip:port)
tcpdump -ne -i eth0 -Q in host 192.168.252.1 and port 443
-n
- don't convert addresses (-nn
will not resolve hostnames or ports)-e
- print the link-level headers-i [iface|any]
- set interface-Q|-D [in|out|inout]
- choose send/receive direction (-D
- for old tcpdump versions)host [ip|hostname]
- set host, also[host not]
[and|or]
- set logicport [1-65535]
- set port number, also[port not]
Filter incoming (on interface) traffic (specific ip:port) and write to a file
tcpdump -ne -i eth0 -Q in host 192.168.252.1 and port 443 -c 5 -w tcpdump.pcap
-c [num]
- capture only num number of packets-w [filename]
- write packets to file,-r [filename]
- reading from file
Capture all ICMP packets
tcpdump -nei eth0 icmp
Check protocol used (TCP or UDP) for service
tcpdump -nei eth0 tcp port 22 -vv -X | egrep "TCP|UDP"
Display ASCII text (to parse the output using grep or other)
tcpdump -i eth0 -A -s0 port 443
Grab everything between two keywords
tcpdump -i eth0 port 80 -X | sed -n -e '/username/,/=ldap/ p'
Grab user and pass ever plain http
tcpdump -i eth0 port http -l -A | egrep -i \
'pass=|pwd=|log=|login=|user=|username=|pw=|passw=|passwd=|password=|pass:|user:|username:|password:|login:|pass |user ' \
--color=auto --line-buffered -B20
Extract HTTP User Agent from HTTP request header
tcpdump -ei eth0 -nn -A -s1500 -l | grep "User-Agent:"
Capture only HTTP GET and POST packets
tcpdump -ei eth0 -s 0 -A -vv \
'tcp[((tcp[12:1] & 0xf0) >> 2):4] = 0x47455420' or 'tcp[((tcp[12:1] & 0xf0) >> 2):4] = 0x504f5354'
or simply:
tcpdump -ei eth0 -s 0 -v -n -l | egrep -i "POST /|GET /|Host:"
Rotate capture files
tcpdump -ei eth0 -w /tmp/capture-%H.pcap -G 3600 -C 200
-G <num>
- pcap will be created every<num>
seconds-C <size>
- close the current pcap and open a new one if is larger than<size>
Top hosts by packets
tcpdump -ei enp0s25 -nnn -t -c 200 | cut -f 1,2,3,4 -d '.' | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr | head -n 20
Excludes any RFC 1918 private address
tcpdump -nei eth0 'not (src net (10 or 172.16/12 or 192.168/16) and dst net (10 or 172.16/12 or 192.168/16))'
tcpick
Tool:Analyse packets in real-time
while true ; do tcpick -a -C -r dump.pcap ; sleep 2 ; clear ; done
ngrep
Tool:ngrep -d eth0 "www.domain.com" port 443
-d [iface|any]
- set interface[domain]
- set hostnameport [1-65535]
- set port number
ngrep -d eth0 "www.domain.com" src host 10.240.20.2 and port 443
(host [ip|hostname])
- filter by ip or hostname(port [1-65535])
- filter by port number
ngrep -d eth0 -qt -O ngrep.pcap "www.domain.com" port 443
-q
- quiet mode (only payloads)-t
- added timestamps-O [filename]
- save output to file,-I [filename]
- reading from file
ngrep -d eth0 -qt 'HTTP' 'tcp'
HTTP
- show http headerstcp|udp
- set protocol[src|dst] host [ip|hostname]
- set direction for specific node
ngrep -l -q -d eth0 -i "User-Agent: curl*"
-l
- stdout line buffered-i
- case-insensitive search
hping3
Tool:hping3 -V -p 80 -s 5050 <scan_type> www.google.com
-V|--verbose
- verbose mode-p|--destport
- set destination port-s|--baseport
- set source port<scan_type>
- set scan type-F|--fin
- set FIN flag, port open if no reply-S|--syn
- set SYN flag-P|--push
- set PUSH flag-A|--ack
- set ACK flag (use when ping is blocked, RST response back if the port is open)-U|--urg
- set URG flag-Y|--ymas
- set Y unused flag (0x80 - nullscan), port open if no reply-M 0 -UPF
- set TCP sequence number and scan type (URG+PUSH+FIN), port open if no reply
hping3 -V -c 1 -1 -C 8 www.google.com
-c [num]
- packet count-1
- set ICMP mode-C|--icmptype [icmp-num]
- set icmp type (default icmp-echo = 8)
hping3 -V -c 1000000 -d 120 -S -w 64 -p 80 --flood --rand-source <remote_host>
--flood
- sent packets as fast as possible (don't show replies)--rand-source
- random source address mode-d --data
- data size-w|--win
- winsize (default 64)
nmap
Tool:Ping scans the network
nmap -sP 192.168.0.0/24
Show only open ports
nmap -F --open 192.168.0.0/24
Full TCP port scan using with service version detection
nmap -p 1-65535 -sV -sS -T4 192.168.0.0/24
Nmap scan and pass output to Nikto
nmap -p80,443 192.168.0.0/24 -oG - | nikto.pl -h -
Recon specific ip:service with Nmap NSE scripts stack
# Set variables:
_hosts="192.168.250.10"
_ports="80,443"
# Set Nmap NSE scripts stack:
_nmap_nse_scripts="+dns-brute,\
+http-auth-finder,\
+http-chrono,\
+http-cookie-flags,\
+http-cors,\
+http-cross-domain-policy,\
+http-csrf,\
+http-dombased-xss,\
+http-enum,\
+http-errors,\
+http-git,\
+http-grep,\
+http-internal-ip-disclosure,\
+http-jsonp-detection,\
+http-malware-host,\
+http-methods,\
+http-passwd,\
+http-phpself-xss,\
+http-php-version,\
+http-robots.txt,\
+http-sitemap-generator,\
+http-shellshock,\
+http-stored-xss,\
+http-title,\
+http-unsafe-output-escaping,\
+http-useragent-tester,\
+http-vhosts,\
+http-waf-detect,\
+http-waf-fingerprint,\
+http-xssed,\
+traceroute-geolocation.nse,\
+ssl-enum-ciphers,\
+whois-domain,\
+whois-ip"
# Set Nmap NSE script params:
_nmap_nse_scripts_args="dns-brute.domain=${_hosts},http-cross-domain-policy.domain-lookup=true,"
_nmap_nse_scripts_args+="http-waf-detect.aggro,http-waf-detect.detectBodyChanges,"
_nmap_nse_scripts_args+="http-waf-fingerprint.intensive=1"
# Perform scan:
nmap --script="$_nmap_nse_scripts" --script-args="$_nmap_nse_scripts_args" -p "$_ports" "$_hosts"
netcat
Tool:nc -kl 5000
-l
- listen for an incoming connection-k
- listening after client has disconnected>filename.out
- save receive data to file (optional)
nc 192.168.0.1 5051 < filename.in
< filename.in
- send data to remote host
nc -vz 10.240.30.3 5000
-v
- verbose output-z
- scan for listening daemons
nc -vzu 10.240.30.3 1-65535
-u
- scan only udp ports
Transfer data file (archive)
server> nc -l 5000 | tar xzvfp -
client> tar czvfp - /path/to/dir | nc 10.240.30.3 5000
Launch remote shell
# 1)
server> nc -l 5000 -e /bin/bash
client> nc 10.240.30.3 5000
# 2)
server> rm -f /tmp/f; mkfifo /tmp/f
server> cat /tmp/f | /bin/bash -i 2>&1 | nc -l 127.0.0.1 5000 > /tmp/f
client> nc 10.240.30.3 5000
Simple file server
while true ; do nc -l 5000 | tar -xvf - ; done
Simple minimal HTTP Server
while true ; do nc -l -p 1500 -c 'echo -e "HTTP/1.1 200 OK\n\n $(date)"' ; done
Simple HTTP Server
Restarts web server after each request - remove
while
condition for only single connection.
cat > index.html << __EOF__
<!doctype html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge,chrome=1">
<title></title>
<meta name="description" content="">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
</head>
<body>
<p>
Hello! It's a site.
</p>
</body>
</html>
__EOF__
server> while : ; do \
(echo -ne "HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nContent-Length: $(wc -c <index.html)\r\n\r\n" ; cat index.html;) | \
nc -l -p 5000 \
; done
-p
- port number
Simple HTTP Proxy (single connection)
#!/usr/bin/env bash
if [[ $# != 2 ]] ; then
printf "%s\\n" \
"usage: ./nc-proxy listen-port bk_host:bk_port"
fi
_listen_port="$1"
_bk_host=$(echo "$2" | cut -d ":" -f1)
_bk_port=$(echo "$2" | cut -d ":" -f2)
printf " lport: %s\\nbk_host: %s\\nbk_port: %s\\n\\n" \
"$_listen_port" "$_bk_host" "$_bk_port"
_tmp=$(mktemp -d)
_back="$_tmp/pipe.back"
_sent="$_tmp/pipe.sent"
_recv="$_tmp/pipe.recv"
trap 'rm -rf "$_tmp"' EXIT
mkfifo -m 0600 "$_back" "$_sent" "$_recv"
sed "s/^/=> /" <"$_sent" &
sed "s/^/<= /" <"$_recv" &
nc -l -p "$_listen_port" <"$_back" | \
tee "$_sent" | \
nc "$_bk_host" "$_bk_port" | \
tee "$_recv" >"$_back"
server> chmod +x nc-proxy && ./nc-proxy 8080 192.168.252.10:8000
lport: 8080
bk_host: 192.168.252.10
bk_port: 8000
client> http -p h 10.240.30.3:8080
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Accept-Ranges: bytes
Cache-Control: max-age=31536000
Content-Length: 2748
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Date: Sun, 01 Jul 2018 20:12:08 GMT
Last-Modified: Sun, 01 Apr 2018 21:53:37 GMT
Create a single-use TCP or UDP proxy
### TCP -> TCP
nc -l -p 2000 -c "nc [ip|hostname] 3000"
### TCP -> UDP
nc -l -p 2000 -c "nc -u [ip|hostname] 3000"
### UDP -> UDP
nc -l -u -p 2000 -c "nc -u [ip|hostname] 3000"
### UDP -> TCP
nc -l -u -p 2000 -c "nc [ip|hostname] 3000"
gnutls-cli
Tool:Testing connection to remote host (with SNI support)
gnutls-cli -p 443 google.com
Testing connection to remote host (without SNI support)
gnutls-cli --disable-sni -p 443 google.com
socat
Tool:Testing remote connection to port
socat - TCP4:10.240.30.3:22
-
- standard input (STDIO)TCP4:<params>
- set tcp4 connection with specific params[hostname|ip]
- set hostname/ip[1-65535]
- set port number
Redirecting TCP-traffic to a UNIX domain socket under Linux
socat TCP-LISTEN:1234,bind=127.0.0.1,reuseaddr,fork,su=nobody,range=127.0.0.0/8 UNIX-CLIENT:/tmp/foo
TCP-LISTEN:<params>
- set tcp listen with specific params[1-65535]
- set port numberbind=[hostname|ip]
- set bind hostname/ipreuseaddr
- allows other sockets to bind to an addressfork
- keeps the parent process attempting to produce more connectionssu=nobody
- set userrange=[ip-range]
- ip range
UNIX-CLIENT:<params>
- communicates with the specified peer socketfilename
- define socket
p0f
Tool:Set iface in promiscuous mode and dump traffic to the log file
p0f -i enp0s25 -p -d -o /dump/enp0s25.log
-i
- listen on the specified interface-p
- set interface in promiscuous mode-d
- fork into background-o
- output file
netstat
Tool:Graph # of connections for each hosts
netstat -an | awk '/ESTABLISHED/ { split($5,ip,":"); if (ip[1] !~ /^$/) print ip[1] }' | \
sort | uniq -c | awk '{ printf("%s\t%s\t",$2,$1) ; for (i = 0; i < $1; i++) {printf("*")}; print "" }'
Monitor open connections for specific port including listen, count and sort it per IP
watch "netstat -plan | grep :443 | awk {'print \$5'} | cut -d: -f 1 | sort | uniq -c | sort -nk 1"
Grab banners from local IPv4 listening ports
netstat -nlt | grep 'tcp ' | grep -Eo "[1-9][0-9]*" | xargs -I {} sh -c "echo "" | nc -v -n -w1 127.0.0.1 {}"
rsync
Tool:Rsync remote data as root using sudo
rsync --rsync-path 'sudo rsync' username@hostname:/path/to/dir/ /local/
host
Tool:Resolves the domain name (using external dns server)
host google.com 9.9.9.9
Checks the domain administrator (SOA record)
host -t soa google.com 9.9.9.9
dig
Tool:Resolves the domain name (short output)
dig google.com +short
Lookup NS record for specific domain
dig @9.9.9.9 google.com NS
Query only answer section
dig google.com +nocomments +noquestion +noauthority +noadditional +nostats
Query ALL DNS Records
dig google.com ANY +noall +answer
DNS Reverse Look-up
dig -x 172.217.16.14 +short
certbot
Tool:Generate multidomain certificate
certbot certonly -d example.com -d www.example.com
Generate wildcard certificate
certbot certonly --manual --preferred-challenges=dns -d example.com -d *.example.com
Generate certificate with 4096 bit private key
certbot certonly -d example.com -d www.example.com --rsa-key-size 4096
network-other
Tool:Get all subnets for specific AS (Autonomous system)
AS="AS32934"
whois -h whois.radb.net -- "-i origin ${AS}" | \
grep "^route:" | \
cut -d ":" -f2 | \
sed -e 's/^[ \t]//' | \
sort -n -t . -k 1,1 -k 2,2 -k 3,3 -k 4,4 | \
cut -d ":" -f2 | \
sed -e 's/^[ \t]/allow /' | \
sed 's/$/;/' | \
sed 's/allow */subnet -> /g'
Resolves domain name from dns.google.com with curl and jq
_dname="google.com" ; curl -s "https://dns.google.com/resolve?name=${_dname}&type=A" | jq .
git
Tool:Log alias for a decent view of your repo
# 1)
git log --oneline --decorate --graph --all
# 2)
git log --graph \
--pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset -%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %Cgreen(%cr) %C(bold blue)<%an>%Creset' \
--abbrev-commit
python
Tool:Static HTTP web server
# Python 3.x
python3 -m http.server 8000 --bind 127.0.0.1
# Python 2.x
python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000
Static HTTP web server with SSL support
# Python 3.x
from http.server import HTTPServer, BaseHTTPRequestHandler
import ssl
httpd = HTTPServer(('localhost', 4443), BaseHTTPRequestHandler)
httpd.socket = ssl.wrap_socket (httpd.socket,
keyfile="path/to/key.pem",
certfile='path/to/cert.pem', server_side=True)
httpd.serve_forever()
# Python 2.x
import BaseHTTPServer, SimpleHTTPServer
import ssl
httpd = BaseHTTPServer.HTTPServer(('localhost', 4443),
SimpleHTTPServer.SimpleHTTPRequestHandler)
httpd.socket = ssl.wrap_socket (httpd.socket,
keyfile="path/tp/key.pem",
certfile='path/to/cert.pem', server_side=True)
httpd.serve_forever()
Encode base64
python -m base64 -e <<< "sample string"
Decode base64
python -m base64 -d <<< "dGhpcyBpcyBlbmNvZGVkCg=="
awk
Tool:Search for matching lines
# egrep foo
awk '/foo/' filename
Search non matching lines
# egrep -v foo
awk '!/foo/' filename
Print matching lines with numbers
# egrep -n foo
awk '/foo/{print FNR,$0}' filename
Print the last column
awk '{print $NF}' filename
Find all the lines longer than 80 characters
awk 'length($0)>80{print FNR,$0}' filename
Print only lines of less than 80 characters
awk 'length < 80 filename
Print double new lines a file
awk '1; { print "" }' filename
Print line numbers
awk '{ print FNR "\t" $0 }' filename
awk '{ printf("%5d : %s\n", NR, $0) }' filename # in a fancy manner
Print line numbers for only non-blank lines
awk 'NF { $0=++a " :" $0 }; { print }' filename
Print the line and the next two (i=5) lines after the line matching regexp
awk '/foo/{i=5+1;}{if(i){i--; print;}}' filename
Print the lines starting at the line matching 'server {' until the line matching '}'
awk '/server {/,/}/' filename
Print multiple columns with separators
awk -F' ' '{print "ip:\t" $2 "\n port:\t" $3' filename
Remove empty lines
awk 'NF > 0' filename
# alternative:
awk NF filename
Delete trailing white space (spaces, tabs)
awk '{sub(/[ \t]*$/, "");print}' filename
Delete leading white space
awk '{sub(/^[ \t]+/, ""); print}' filename
Remove duplicate consecutive lines
# uniq
awk 'a !~ $0{print}; {a=$0}' filename
Remove duplicate entries in a file without sorting
awk '!x[$0]++' filename
Exclude multiple columns
awk '{$1=$3=""}1' filename
Substitute foo for bar on lines matching regexp
awk '/regexp/{gsub(/foo/, "bar")};{print}' filename
Add some characters at the beginning of matching lines
awk '/regexp/{sub(/^/, "++++"); print;next;}{print}' filename
Get the last hour of Apache logs
awk '/'$(date -d "1 hours ago" "+%d\\/%b\\/%Y:%H:%M")'/,/'$(date "+%d\\/%b\\/%Y:%H:%M")'/ { print $0 }' \
/var/log/httpd/access_log
sed
Tool:Print a specific line from a file
sed -n 10p /path/to/file
Remove a specific line from a file
sed -i 10d /path/to/file
# alternative (BSD): sed -i'' 10d /path/to/file
Remove a range of lines from a file
sed -i <file> -re '<start>,<end>d'
Replace newline(s) with a space
sed ':a;N;$!ba;s/\n/ /g' /path/to/file
# cross-platform compatible syntax:
sed -e ':a' -e 'N' -e '$!ba' -e 's/\n/ /g' /path/to/file
:a
create a labela
N
append the next line to the pattern space$!
if not the last line, ba branch (go to) labela
s
substitute,/\n/
regex for new line,/ /
by a space,/g
global match (as many times as it can)
Alternatives:
# perl version (sed-like speed):
perl -p -e 's/\n/ /' /path/to/file
# bash version (slow):
while read line ; do printf "%s" "$line " ; done < file
Delete string +N next lines
sed '/start/,+4d' /path/to/file
grep
Tool:Search for a "pattern" inside all files in the current directory
grep -rn "pattern"
grep -RnisI "pattern" *
fgrep "pattern" * -R
Show only for multiple patterns
grep 'INFO*'\''WARN' filename
grep 'INFO\|WARN' filename
grep -e INFO -e WARN filename
grep -E '(INFO|WARN)' filename
egrep "INFO|WARN" filename
Except multiple patterns
grep -vE '(error|critical|warning)' filename
Show data from file without comments
grep -v ^[[:space:]]*# filename
Show data from file without comments and new lines
egrep -v '#|^$' filename
Show strings with a dash/hyphen
grep -e -- filename
grep -- -- filename
grep "\-\-" filename
Remove blank lines from a file and save output to new file
grep . filename > newfilename
perl
Tool:Search and replace (in place)
perl -i -pe's/SEARCH/REPLACE/' filename
*.conf
files changing all foo to bar (and backup original)
Edit of perl -p -i.orig -e 's/\bfoo\b/bar/g' *.conf
*.conf
files
Prints the first 20 lines from perl -pe 'exit if $. > 20' *.conf
Search lines 10 to 20
perl -ne 'print if 10 .. 20' filename
Delete first 10 lines (and backup original)
perl -i.orig -ne 'print unless 1 .. 10' filename
Delete all but lines between foo and bar (and backup original)
perl -i.orig -ne 'print unless /^foo$/ .. /^bar$/' filename
Reduce multiple blank lines to a single line
perl -p -i -00pe0 filename
Convert tabs to spaces (1t = 2sp)
perl -p -i -e 's/\t/ /g' filename
Read input from a file and report number of lines and characters
perl -lne '$i++; $in += length($_); END { print "$i lines, $in characters"; }' filename
[TOC]
Shell functionsTable of Contents
Domain resolve
# Dependencies:
# - curl
# - jq
function DomainResolve() {
local _host="$1"
local _curl_base="curl --request GET"
local _timeout="15"
_host_ip=$($_curl_base -ks -m "$_timeout" "https://dns.google.com/resolve?name=${_host}&type=A" | \
jq '.Answer[0].data' | tr -d "\"" 2>/dev/null)
if [[ -z "$_host_ip" ]] || [[ "$_host_ip" == "null" ]] ; then
echo -en "Unsuccessful domain name resolution.\\n"
else
echo -en "$_host > $_host_ip\\n"
fi
}
Example:
shell> DomainResolve nmap.org
nmap.org > 45.33.49.119
shell> DomainResolve nmap.org
Unsuccessful domain name resolution.
Get ASN
# Dependencies:
# - curl
function GetASN() {
local _ip="$1"
local _curl_base="curl --request GET"
local _timeout="15"
_asn=$($_curl_base -ks -m "$_timeout" "http://ip-api.com/line/${_ip}?fields=as")
_state=$(echo $?)
if [[ -z "$_ip" ]] || [[ "$_ip" == "null" ]] || [[ "$_state" -ne 0 ]]; then
echo -en "Unsuccessful ASN gathering.\\n"
else
echo -en "$_ip > $_asn\\n"
fi
}
Example:
shell> GetASN 1.1.1.1
1.1.1.1 > AS13335 Cloudflare, Inc.
shell> GetASN 0.0.0.0
Unsuccessful ASN gathering.