Categories: Kali Linux

Armory – Tool To Take Lot Of External & Discovery Data

Armory is a tool meant to take in a lot of external and discovery data from a lot of tools, add it to a database and correlate all of related information. It isn’t meant to replace any specific tool. It is meant to take the output from various tools, and use it to feed other tools.

Additionally, it is meant to be easily extendable. Don’t see a module for your favorite tool? Write one up! Want to export data in just the right format for your reporting? Create a new report!

Also Read Delta – SDN Security Evaluation & Penetration Testing Framework

Installing Armory

Clone the repo:

git clone https://github.com/depthsecurity/armory

Install the dependencies:

pip install -r requirements

Now set up the configuration:

cd config
copy settings.ini.sample settings.ini

Next edit settings.ini and modify the base_path option. This should point to the root path you are using for your current project. You should change this with every project, so you will always be using a clean database. All files generated by modules will be created in here, as well as the sqlite3 database.

Usage of Armory

Usage is split into modules and reports.

Modules

Modules run tools, ingest output, and write it to the database. To see a list of available modules, type:

./armory.py -lm

To see a list of module options, type:

./armory.py -m <module> -M

Reports

Reports are similar to modules, except they are meant to pull data from the database, and display it in a usable format. To view all of the available reports:

./armory.py -lr

To view available report options:

./armory.py -r <report> -R

R K

Recent Posts

Nginx Commands in Linux: Start, Stop, Reload, Test, and Log

Nginx is a high-performance web server and reverse proxy trusted by some of the largest…

4 hours ago

ufw Command in Linux: Manage Firewall Rules with Examples

ufw (Uncomplicated Firewall) sits on top of iptables (or nftables on newer systems) and replaces…

5 hours ago

who Command in Linux: Show All Logged-In Users and Sessions

When you share a server with a team or investigate unexpected activity, the first question…

5 hours ago

file Command in Linux: Identify File Types Without Extensions

The file command inspects the actual contents of a file and reports its type — regardless of…

2 days ago

chattr Command in Linux: Set File Attributes with lsattr

chattr sets and removes special file attributes that operate at the filesystem level, separate from standard…

2 days ago

env Command in Linux: Show and Set Environment Variables

env prints the current environment, sets or removes variables for a single command, and can start…

2 days ago