A cheat sheet for default credentials to aid in penetration testing and vulnerability assessment
Binsequencer is intended to scan a corpus of similar malware (family/campaign/like-tools) and build a YARA rule that will detect similar sections of code. Specifically, each file will be analyzed and have their data abstracted into sequences of x86 instruction sets. These sets are then used in a sliding window to find commonality across the entire sample corpus. Upon finding an acceptable match, the application will attempt various methods of techniques to create a YARA match moving most specific to least. In the least specific matching, it will convert the matched instruction sets into a series of x86 opcodes, surrounded by wildcards, for usage in a YARA rule. There are a couple of options to adjust the minimum length of the instruction set, but 25 has proven to be fairly reliable while testing samples. If you go too low, you'll start matching more samples that may be unrelated. You can also choose how many matches you want to use for your YARA rule and the application will attempt to find unique instruction sets. Additionally, while the script is intended to be run on x86 PE files, you can instruct it to run on non-PE (JAR/PDF/etc) files or just about any other type of file.
A cheat sheet for default credentials to aid in penetration testing and vulnerability assessment
A tool that generates pseudo-malicious files to trigger YARA rules.
Java decompiler GUI tool for Procyon under Apache License.
Find exploits in local and online databases instantly
A static analysis tool for PE files that detects malicious behavior and provides information for manual analysis.
A toolkit for detecting and tracking Blind XSS, XXE, and SSRF vulnerabilities