Mac OS

Apple Mac OS X

lfi-fuzzploit-tool

LFI_Fuzzploit is a simple tool to help in the fuzzing for, finding,and exploiting local file inclusions in Linux based PHP applications. Using special encoding and fuzzing techniques lfi_fuzzploit will scan for some known and some not so known LFI filter bypasses and exploits using some advanced encoding/bypass methods to try to bypass security and achieve its goal which is ultimately, exploiting a Local file inclusion.In addition to LFI_fuzzploit's fuzzing and encoding techniques, it also has built in methods for LFI exploitation including /proc/self/environ shell exploit, File descriptor shell and LFI shell via log injection. LFI_fuzzploit injects code using different command injection functions in the event that certain functions are disabled. Coded by nullbyt3.

FTimes

FTimes is a system baselining and evidence collection tool. The primary purpose of FTimes is to gather and/or develop topographical information and attributes about specified directories and files in a manner conducive to intrusion and forensic analysis.FTimes is a lightweight tool in the sense that it doesn't need to be "installed" on a given system to work on that system, it is small enough to fit on a single floppy, and it provides only a command line interface.Preserving records of all activity that occurs during a snapshot is important for intrusion analysis and evidence admissibility. For this reason, FTimes was designed to log four types of information: configuration settings, progress indicators, metrics, and errors. Output produced by FTimes is delimited text, and therefore, is easily assimilated by a wide variety of existing tools.FTimes basically implements two general capabilities: file topography and string search. File topography is the process of mapping key attributes of directories and files on a given file system. String search is the process of digging through directories and files on a given file system while looking for a specific sequence of bytes. Respectively, these capabilities are referred to as map mode and dig mode.FTimes supports two operating environments: workbench and client-server. In the workbench environment, the operator uses FTimes to do things such as examine evidence (e.g., a disk image or files from a compromised system), analyze snapshots for change, search for files that have specific attributes, verify file integrity, and so on. In the client-server environment, the focus shifts from what the operator can do locally to how the operator can efficiently monitor, manage, and aggregate snapshot data for many hosts. In the client-server environment, the primary goal is to move collected data from the host to a centralized system, known as an Integrity Server, in a secure and authenticated fashion.

bulk_extractor

bulk_extractor is a C++ program that scans a disk image, a file, or a directory of files and extracts useful information without parsing the file system or file system structures. The results are stored in feature files that can be easily inspected, parsed, or processed with automated tools. bulk_extractor also creates histograms of features that it finds, as features that are more common tend to be more important.

volatility

The Volatility Framework is a completely open collection of tools, implemented in Python under the GNU General Public License, for the extraction of digital artifacts from volatile memory (RAM) samples. The extraction techniques are performed completely independent of the system being investigated but offer visibilty into the runtime state of the system. The framework is intended to introduce people to the techniques and complexities associated with extracting digital artifacts from volatile memory samples and provide a platform for further work into this exciting area of research.

Orchid

Orchid is a Tor client implementation and library written in pure Java.It was written from the Tor specification documents, Orchid runs on Java 5+ and the Android devices.

How can Orchid be used?
In a basic use case, running Orchid will open a SOCKS5 listener which can be used as a standalone client where Tor would otherwise be used.

Orchid can also be used as a library by any application running on the JVM. This is what Orchid was really designed for and this is the recommended way to use it. Orchid can be used as a library in any Java application, or any application written in a language that compiles bytecode that will run on the Java virtual machine, e.g., JRuby, Clojure, Scala..

Jack

Overview:

Jack is a web based ClickJacking PoC development assistance tool.
Jack makes use of static HTML and JavaScript.
Jack is web based and requires either a web server to serve its HTML and JS content or can be run locally. Typically something like Apache will suffice but anything that is able to serve HTML content to a browser will do. Simply download Jack's contents and open "index.html" with your browser locally and Jack is ready to go.

Zarp

Overview:

Zarp is a network attack tool centered around the exploitation of local networks. This does not include system exploitation, but rather abusing networking protocols and stacks to take over, infiltrate, and knock out. Sessions can be managed to quickly poison and sniff multiple systems at once, dumping sensitive information automatically or to the attacker directly. Various sniffers are included to automatically parse usernames and passwords from various protocols, as well as view HTTP traffic and more. DoS attacks are included to knock out various systems and applications. These tools open up the possibility for very complex attack scenarios on live networks quickly, cleanly, and quietly.

Clusterd

Overview:

clusterd is an open source application server attack toolkit. Born out of frustration with current fingerprinting and exploitation methods, clusterd automates the fingerprinting, reconnaissance, and exploitation phases of an application server attack. See the wiki for more information.

Birp

Overview:

BIRP is a tool that will assist in the security assessment of mainframe applications served over TN3270. Much like what BURP and other web application proxies do for web application assessments, BIRP aims to do the same for TN3270 application assessments. And, much like with web applications, being able to see and modify fields that the application developer assumed were neither visible nor modifiable allows security assumptions be bypassed.

In particular, BIRP provides two capabilities for the aspiring TN3270 hacker. The first is that it shows all the data returned by the application in the screen. This includes hidden fields. The second is that it allows fields marked as "protected" aka "non modifiable" to be modified. Depending on how the application has been developed, this can allow application functionality to be modified.

MFSniffer

Overview:
Script to capture unencrypted TSO login credentials

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