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What’s PAKURI Sometimes, penetration testers love to perform a complicated job. However, I always prefer the easy way. PAKURI is a semi-automated user-friendly penetration testing tool framework. You can run the popular pentest tools using only the numeric keypad, just like a game. It is also a good entry tool for beginners. They can use PAKURI to learn the flow to penetration testing without struggling with a confusing command line/tools. Abilities of “PAKURI”. Intelligence gathering. Vulnerability analysis. Visualize. Brute Force Attack. Exploitation. Your benefits. By using our PAKURI, you will benefit from the following. For redteam: (a) Red Teams can easily perform operations such as information enumeration and vulnerability scanning. (b) Visualizing the survey results is possible only with the numeric keypad. For blueteam: (c) The Blue Team can experience a dummy attack by simply operating the numeric keypad even they do not have any penetration testing skill. For beginner: (d) PAKURI has been created to support the early stages of penetration testing. These can be achieved with what is included in Kali-Tools. It can be useful for training the entry level pentesters. NOTE If you are interested, please use them in an environment under your control and at your own risk. And, if you execute the PAKURI on systems that are not under your control, it may be considered an attack and you may have legal liability for your action. Features Scan enum4linux Nikto Nmap OpenVAS Skipfish sslscan SSLyze Exploit BruteSpray Metasploit Visualize Faraday CUI-GUI switching PAKURI can be operated with CUI and does not require a high-spec machine, so it can be operated with Raspberry Pi Changelog v1.1.1 This is PAKURI version 2, presented at BlackHat Asia 2020 Arsenal [hide][Hidden Content]]

Break out the Box (BOtB) BOtB is a container analysis and exploitation tool designed to be used by pentesters and engineers while also being CI/CD friendly with common CI/CD technologies. What does it do? BOtB is a CLI tool which allows you to: Exploit common container vulnerabilities Perform common container post-exploitation actions Provide capability when certain tools or binaries are not available in the Container Use BOtB’s capabilities with CI/CD technologies to test container deployments Perform the above in either a manual or an automated approach Current Capabilities Find and Identify UNIX Domain Sockets Identify UNIX domain sockets which support HTTP Find and identify the Docker Daemon on UNIX domain sockets or on an interface Analyze and identify sensitive strings in ENV and process in the ProcFS i.e /Proc/{pid}/Environ Identify metadata services endpoints i.e [Hidden Content], [Hidden Content] and [Hidden Content] Perform a container breakout via exposed Docker daemons Perform a container breakout via CVE-2019-5736 Hijack host binaries with a custom payload Perform actions in CI/CD mode and only return exit codes > 0 Scrape metadata info from GCP metadata endpoints Push data to an S3 bucket Break out of Privileged Containers Force BOtB to always return a Exit Code of 0 (useful for non-blocking CI/CD) Perform the above from the CLI arguments or from a YAML config file Perform reverse DNS lookup Identify Kubernetes Service Accounts secrets and attempt to use them Changelog v1.8 In this release, the following is addressed: Added @initree‘s Keyctl pwnage to extract entries from the Linux Kernel Keyring ([Hidden Content]) Modified the new Keyctl code to be multi-threaded to make use of Go workers to speed up enumeration [hide][Hidden Content]]