Autoenum is a recon tool which performs automatic enumeration of services discovered. I built this to save some time during CTFs and pen testing environments (i.e. HTB, VulnHub, OSCP) and draws a bit from a number of existing tools including AutoRecon (https://github.com/Tib3rius/AutoRecon), Auto-Recon (https://github.com/Knowledge-Wisdom-Understanding/Auto-Recon), and nmapautomator (https://github.com/21y4d/nmapAutomator).
Could also be used in a real-life pentesting engagment. Currently has only been tested in kali. If you notice a bug or have a feature request not in to-do, please submit an issue or let know some other way(discord preferred). Thanks and enjoy autoenum!
How it Works?
Autoenum first runs 2 nmap scans in tandem, one scan looks specifically for service versions to run against searchsploit and the other is a scan dependent on the argument.
Every scan profile checks for services running, the type of scan is the only difference. After the scans are finished, the services/ports open and operating systems along with script output (if avaliable) is extracted and further analyzed.
If a certain service is found, Autoenum will begin enumerating by firing off a number of tools and create a dir for that service (i.e detecting http starts up nikto, wafw00f, gobuster, and others).
If a dependency required is not detected, that dependency will be auto installed and checked if there is a new update everytime the tool is run. Autoenum outputs this information in 2 main sections(scan type and loot dirs) with sub directories branching off depending on what is found.
Installation
git clone https://github.com/Gr1mmie/autoenum.git
chmod +x autoenum/autoenum.sh
What’s new?
Version 1.1
Version 1.2
Version 1.3
Version 1.4
Version 1.4.1
Version 2.0
Version 2.0.1
Version 2.1
Version 3.0
Dependencies
Your OS may or may not have some installed by default. Not to worry, autoenum recognizes tools not installed and installs them for you, even updating if they aren’t up-to-date!
Credit: Dievus
Overview WhatsMyName is a free, community-driven OSINT tool designed to identify where a username exists…
Managing disk usage is a crucial task for Linux users and administrators alike. Understanding which…
Efficient disk space management is vital in Linux, especially for system administrators who manage servers…
Knowing how to check directory sizes in Linux is essential for managing disk space and…
Managing user accounts is a core responsibility for any Linux administrator. Whether you’re securing a…
Linux offers powerful command-line tools for system administrators to view and manage user accounts. Knowing…