Cyber security

Cazador – A Comprehensive Toolkit For Bug Hunters

Step into the world of bug hunting with Cazador, a powerful toolkit designed to equip both seasoned professionals and enthusiastic beginners.

With an array of tools ranging from HTTP and DNS servers to vulnerability scanners and payload generators, Cazador offers a one-stop solution for identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities.

In this article, we delve into the intricacies of Cazador, exploring its features, best practices, and future prospects in the realm of cybersecurity.

Tools

Listeners

  • HTTP Server
  • DNS Server
  • TCP Server
  • POSTMessage Hooker
  • Websocket Hooker

Analyzers

  • HTTP
  • JS-Files
  • FileSystem
  • Binary
  • Packet

Net Tools

  • Get DNS Records
  • Resolve Hosts
  • Reverse IPs
  • Passive DNS
  • DNS History

Text Tools

  • Text Processing
  • Block construct
  • Format generator
  • pattern creation
  • Encrypt/Decrypt data
  • Hash Identification
  • Crackers
  • Payload Generators
  • Encoders/Decoders
  • Poc Generators (Python , bash , HTML)

Recon

  • Get Websites ScreenShots
  • GET Subdomains (Scrabbing , Mining , DNS-brute-force,Http-brute-force)
  • Site categorizer
  • s3/GC bucket enumeration
  • Github Lister
  • Ip History

Scanners

  • Detect Misconfiguration
  • Port/vulnerability/ssl scanner
  • Vulnerability Exploiters
  • Waf Detection

Scrabbers

  • Download Android apps (APK)
  • Travis-CI logs fetching

Tools discussed separately here

if the app is not working properly , Download the missing dlls, put them in application folder , beside the executable file

Some Notes:

  • This tool is meant primarily for bug hunters (specially beginners).
  • This tool is not backdoored with any malicious software/tracking .
  • Memory is not carefully managed so be carefull , do not use all the tools at the same time , Consider to make targets and threads less than 1000.
  • Do not use it illegally
  • Some Tools are disabled by default , you could enable any by setting debug mode to true
  • Many third-parties are used without permission no APIS used.
  • The source code is not published because the tool is a beta and the code is uggly and worse than my handwriting.
  • Project is planned to be open-source with the first release.
  • Suggestions are deeply welcome.
  • Credits are reserved for all authors and third-parties.
  • Feel free to push any issue
Varshini

Varshini is a Cyber Security expert in Threat Analysis, Vulnerability Assessment, and Research. Passionate about staying ahead of emerging Threats and Technologies.

Recent Posts

How to Install Java on Ubuntu 24.04 Easily in 2026

Java remains one of the most widely used programming platforms for servers, enterprise applications, Android…

3 hours ago

How to Install DEB Files on Ubuntu in 2026 (Step-by-Step Beginner Guide)

Ubuntu users often download software directly from developer websites instead of using the default app…

3 hours ago

Things to Do After Installing Ubuntu 26.04 LTS for a Fast, Secure Setup

Installing Ubuntu 26.04 LTS is only the first step toward building a smooth, secure, and…

2 days ago

How to Prevent Software Supply Chain Attacks

What is a Software Supply Chain Attack? A software supply chain attack occurs when a…

1 month ago

How UDP Works and Why It Is So Fast

When people ask how UDP works, the simplest answer is this: UDP sends data quickly…

2 months ago

How EDR Killers Bypass Security Tools

Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) solutions have become a cornerstone of modern cybersecurity, designed to…

2 months ago