Bypass Bot Detection – Enhancing Burp Suite With TLS Cipher Mutation
In the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, staying ahead of detection mechanisms is crucial.
This article explores a Burp Suite extension that ingeniously mutates TLS ciphers to bypass TLS fingerprint-based bot detection.
Learn how to install and leverage this tool to enhance your security testing capabilities effectively.
Burp Suite extension that mutates ciphers to bypass TLS-fingerprint based bot detection
Usage
Install the extension from Releases or build from sources.
The extension changes network settings at Settings -> Network -> TLS and select Use custom protocols and cipher.
Right-click on a Request/Response item in the Proxy History tab, navigate to Extensions -> Bypass bot detection, and select one of the menu items.
If the server’s response changes (i.e., the number of words and headers are different), the extension will log the message and add notes to the Proxy History.
Build Instructions
Ensure that Java JDK 17 or newer is installed
From root of project, run the command ./gradlew jar
This should place the JAR file Bypass-Bot-Detection-0.0.1.jar within the build/libs directory
This can be loaded into Burp by navigating to the Extensions tab, Installed sub-tab, clicking Add and loading the JAR file
This BApp is using the newer Montoya API, so it’s best to use the latest version of Burp (try the earlier adopter channel if there are issues with the latest stable release)
Modes
Firefox Mode: Install the following list of cipher suites: 4865, 4867, 4866, 49195, 49199, 52393, 52392, 49196, 49200, 49162, 49161, 49171, 49172, 156, 157, 47, 53 and add the Firefox User-Agent header.
Chrome Mode: Use cipher suites 4865, 4866, 4867, 49195, 49199, 49196, 49200, 52393, 52392, 49171, 49172, 156, 157, 47, 53 and add the Chrome User-Agent header.
Varshini is a Cyber Security expert in Threat Analysis, Vulnerability Assessment, and Research. Passionate about staying ahead of emerging Threats and Technologies.