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Directory Brute Force 1686622249

The document provides an overview of various tools for directory brute-force attacks, including dirb, Gobuster, and FFuF, detailing their installation and usage commands. It emphasizes the importance of obtaining permission before conducting such attacks, as unauthorized access is illegal. Additionally, it lists features and options for customizing the fuzzing process with FFuF.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views11 pages

Directory Brute Force 1686622249

The document provides an overview of various tools for directory brute-force attacks, including dirb, Gobuster, and FFuF, detailing their installation and usage commands. It emphasizes the importance of obtaining permission before conducting such attacks, as unauthorized access is illegal. Additionally, it lists features and options for customizing the fuzzing process with FFuF.

Uploaded by

zero0trust00
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Cyber

Public
School

Directory brute force

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
Directory
brute
force

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
Directory brute force tool

There are several command-line tools available for


performing directory brute-force attacks. One of the most
popular tools is called "dirb." Here's how you can use it:
1.Install dirb: Depending on your operating system, you can
install dirb using a package manager or by downloading the
source code from the official website and compiling it
yourself.
2.Open a terminal and navigate to the directory where you
installed dirb.
3.Use the following command to start a directory brute-force
attack against a target website:

bash
dirb http://example.com/ /path/to/wordlist.txt

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
Directory brute force tool

4. This command tells dirb to start a brute-force attack


against the "example.com" website using a wordlist
located at "/path/to/wordlist.txt." You can replace
"example.com" with the target website you want to
attack and replace "/path/to/wordlist.txt" with the
location of the wordlist you want to use.

Wait for dirb to finish its scan. Once the scan is complete,
dirb will display a list of directories it found on the target
website.

Note that directory brute-force attacks can be illegal and


unethical if performed without the target's permission. It's
important to always obtain proper authorization before
attempting any kind of security testing.

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
Directory brute force Command

The command for directory brute force depends on the tool


you are using. One commonly used tool for directory brute
force is called "dirb". The basic syntax for using dirb is:

dirb <target URL> <wordlist file>

For example, if you wanted to use dirb to brute force


directories on example.com using a wordlist called
"common.txt", the command would be:

dirb http://example.com common.txt

Make sure that you have permission from the target website
owner before attempting any kind of brute force attack.
Unauthorized access and/or attacks are illegal and can result
in legal consequences.

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
Gobuster tool

Gobuster is a tool used for directory and subdomain brute-


forcing. It is often used by penetration testers and security
researchers to discover hidden files and directories on a web
server.
When using Gobuster for directory brute-forcing, you specify
a target URL and a wordlist containing a list of possible
directories or files. Gobuster then tries each directory in the
list, checking if it exists on the target web server.
For example, if you wanted to use Gobuster to brute-force
the directories on a website at http://example.com, you
could run the following command:

bash

gobuster dir -u http://example.com -w wordlist.txt

In this command, dir specifies that we want to brute-force


directories, -u specifies the target URL, and -w specifies the
wordlist to use. You can use different options and flags with
Gobuster to customize your brute-forcing, such as specifying
a specific user agent, setting a delay between requests, and
ignoring certain status codes.

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
Gobuster tool

Here's an example command for using Gobuster to scan a


target website:

gobuster dir -u http://example.com -w


/path/to/wordlist.txt -t 50 -x php,txt -o gobuster-
results.txt

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
FFuF

FFuF (Fuzz Faster U Fool) is a popular web application fuzzing


tool that allows you to discover hidden content and
vulnerabilities on a web application by using various wordlists
and input sources.
FFuF is designed to be fast and flexible, with a wide range of
options and customization features to help you optimize your
fuzzing process. Some of the key features of FFuF include:
▪ Multithreading support for faster fuzzing
▪ Automatic input detection and substitution using the
"FUZZ" keyword
▪ Built-in support for various HTTP methods, including GET,
POST, PUT, DELETE, and others
▪ Customizable wordlists and input sources
▪ Support for extensions and filters to narrow down the
fuzzing scope
▪ Ability to follow redirects and customize headers
▪ Support for using a proxy during the fuzzing process
FFuF is a powerful tool that can help you identify
vulnerabilities and hidden content on a web application
quickly and efficiently. However, it's important to use it
responsibly and with the appropriate permissions and
authorization.

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
FFuF Tool All Command

FFuF (Fuzz Faster U Fool) is a popular web application fuzzing


tool that allows you to discover hidden content and
vulnerabilities on a web application by using various wordlists
and input sources.
Here are some of the most commonly used FFuF commands:

1.Basic Usage:

ffuf -u <target URL> -w <wordlist> - This command runs FFuF


with the target URL and a wordlist.
2.Fuzzing Parameters:

-H <header> - This option adds a custom header to the HTTP


request.
-X <method> - This option specifies the HTTP method to use
(GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.).
-d <data> - This option specifies the data to send with the
request (for POST requests).
-c - This option enables the follow redirects.
-e <ext> - This option specifies the file extension to append
to the URLs.

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
FFuF Tool All Command

3.Filtering Options:

-fc <code> - This option filters the response codes returned


from the server.
-fs <size> - This option filters the response size returned from
the server.
-fw <word> - This option filters the response body for a
specific word.

4. Output Options:

-o <file> - This option saves the output to a file.


-of <format> - This option specifies the output format (json,
html, etc.).
-v - This option enables verbose output.

5.Other Options:

-p <proxy> - This option specifies a proxy server to use.


-rate <rate> - This option limits the number of requests per
second.
-s <seconds> - This option sets a delay between requests.
-timeout <seconds> - This option sets the request timeout.
These are some of the most commonly used FFuF
commands. For a full list of options and commands, you can
refer to the official FFuF documentation.

https://cyberpublicschool.com/
Contacts us
https://cyberpublicschool.com/

https://www.instagram.com/cyberpublicschool/

Phone no.: +91 9631750498 India


+61 424866396 Australia

Our Successful Oscp Student.

https://cyberpublicschool.com/

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