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Features
- OS, networking, developing and pentesting tools installed.
- Connection to HTB (Hack the Box) vpn to access HTB machines.
- Popular wordlists installed: SecLists, dirb, dirbuster, fuzzdb, wfuzz and rockyou.
- Proxy service to send traffic from any browsers and burp suite installed in your local directory.
- Exploit database installed.
- Tool for cracking password.
- Linux enumeration tools installed.
- Tools installed to discovery services running.
- Tools installed to directory fuzzing.
- Monitor for linux processes without root permissions
- Zsh shell installed.
Tools installed
Operative system tools
- rdate
- vim
- zsh
- oh-my-zsh
- locate
- cifs-utils
Network tools
- traceroute
- telnet
- net-tools
- iputils-ping
- tcpdump
- openvpn
- whois
- host
- prips
Developer tools
- git
- curl
- wget
- ruby
- go
- python
- python-pip
- python3
- python3-pip
Pentest tools
Port scanning
Recon
- Subdomains
- Subdomain takeover
- DNS Lookups
- Screenshot
- Crawler
- Search directories
- Fuzzer
- Web Scanning
- CMS
- Search JS
Wordlist
Git repositories
OWASP
Brute force
Cracking
OS Enumeration
- htbenum
- linux-smart-enumeration
- linenum
- enum4linux
- ldapdomaindump
- PEASS - Privilege Escalation Awesome Scripts SUITE
- Windows Exploit Suggester - Next Generation
- smbmap
- pspy - unprivileged Linux process snooping
- smbclient
- ftp
Exploits
Windows
Reverse shell
Other resources
- pentest-tools from @gwen001
- qsreplace from @tomnomnom
Custom functions
- NmapExtractPorts from @s4vitar
Other services
- apache2
- squid
Documentation
See the project's wiki for documentation.
Usage
Prerequisites
- Docker service installed
Option 1 - Use the github repository
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/aaaguirrep/pentest.git
cd pentest
docker build -t pentest .
docker run --rm -it --name my-pentest pentest /bin/zshOption 2 - Use the image from docker hub
Use image from docker hub: aaaguirrep/pentest
docker pull aaaguirrep/pentest
docker run --rm -it --name my-pentest pentest /bin/zshConsiderations to run the container
There are differents use cases for use the image and you should know how to run the container properly.
- Use the container to access HTB (Hack the Box) machines by HTB vpn.
docker run --rm -it --cap-add=NET_ADMIN --device=/dev/net/tun --sysctl net.ipv6.conf.all.disable_ipv6=0 --name my-pentest aaaguirrep/pentest /bin/zsh - Share information from your local directory to container directory and save information on your local directory. You should save information under /pentest directory.
docker run --rm -it -v /path/to/local/directory:/pentest --name my-pentest aaaguirrep/pentest /bin/zsh - Expose internal container services (apache, squid) for your local environment.
Inside the container start apache2 and squid services by the aliases.docker run --rm -it --name my-pentest -p 80:80 -p 3128:3128 aaaguirrep/pentest /bin/zshapacheUp
squidUp - Mount directories by umount command.
docker run --rm -it --privileged --name my-pentest aaaguirrep/pentest /bin/zsh - Tools are downloaded in /tools directory.
Nice configurations
You can set up the docker image with nice configurations like as:
1. Alias to connect to HTB (Hack the Box) VPN
To use both options you should use -v option to map local directoty with /pentest container directory.
Option 1 - HTB VPN using github repository
Add the next line in step "Create shorcuts" in Dockerfile, build a new image and run a new container with the -v option.
RUN echo "alias vpnhtb=\"openvpn /pentest/path/to/ovpn/file\"" >> /root/.zshrcOption 2 - HTB VPN using docker hub image
Create a new Dockerfile with the next steps, build a new image and run a new container with -v option.
FROM aaaguirrep/pentest
# Create a shortcut and load the ovpn file from workstation
RUN echo "alias vpnhtb=\"openvpn /pentest/path/to/ovpn/file\"" >> /root/.zshrc2. Save and load command history in your local environment
When you delete a container all information is deleted incluide command history. The next configuration provides you an option for save the command history in your local environment and load it when you run a new container. So, you wont lose your command history when run a new container.
To use both options you should use -v option to map local directoty with /pentest container directory.
Option 1 - Command history using github repository
Add the next line in step "Create shorcuts" in Dockerfile, build a new image and run a new container.
# Save and load command history in your local environment
RUN sed -i '1i export HISTFILE="/pentest/.zsh_history"' /root/.zshrcOption 2 - Command history using docker hub image
Create a new Dockerfile with the next steps, build a new image and run a new container.
FROM aaaguirrep/pentest
# Save and load command history in your local environment
RUN sed -i '1i export HISTFILE="/pentest/.zsh_history"' /root/.zshrcEnvironment tested
The image was tested in the following environments:
- Docker service for Mac: Docker version 19.03.5, build 633a0ea
- Docker service for Linux instance on Google Cloud Platform: Docker version 19.03.6, build 369ce74a3c
Warning
- Do not save information on container directories because it will be lost after delete the container, you should save information in your local environment using the parameter -v when you run the container. For instance:
The above command specify a path local directory mapped with /pentest container directory. You should save all information under /pentest directory.docker run --rm -it -v /path/to/local/directory:/pentest --name my-pentest aaaguirrep/pentest /bin/zsh - Use hashcat and john the ripper on controlled environments as CTF. You can experiment issues.
Contributing
Contributing Guide