honeydet is a signature based, multi-step, high interaction, multi-threaded honeypot detection tool written in Golang. It can detect honeypots based upon the premise that, given a set of specifically crafted requests they will generate a unique and identifying response. It can be run either as a web server, a command line tool, or as a web API. Signatures support multi-step, hex, string and regex detection on TCP and UDP. Features a SQL backend for persistent scans which can be managed through the web interface. Shodan API integration for non-private IPs, automatically adds shodan host information when the flag is set (currently CLI only) Signatures The signature list is growing as I run through different methods of fuzzing, reverse engineering and comparing real protocols and servers to their emulated counterparts. I continue to add features to the signature format as required, and will extend the applications support of protocols using additional libraries as needed for things like DICOM and Modbus. Frontend Features: Multi-threaded, and now super fast. /24 single port scan in around 1 second Supports single and multiple target
FEATURES
EXPLORE BY TAGS
SIMILAR TOOLS
A combination of honeypot, monitoring tool, and alerting system for detecting insecure configurations.
A low Interaction Client honeypot designed to detect malicious websites through signature, anomaly and pattern matching techniques.
A low-interaction SSH authentication logging honeypot that logs all authentication attempts in JSON format.
PINNED

Checkmarx SCA
A software composition analysis tool that identifies vulnerabilities, malicious code, and license risks in open source dependencies throughout the software development lifecycle.

Orca Security
A cloud-native application protection platform that provides agentless security monitoring, vulnerability management, and compliance capabilities across multi-cloud environments.

DryRun
A GitHub application that performs automated security code reviews by analyzing contextual security aspects of code changes during pull requests.