In0ri : Defacement Detection With Deep Learning

In0ri is a defacement detection system utilizing a image-classification convolutional neural network.

Introduction

When monitoring a website, In0ri will periodically take a screenshot of the website then put it through a preprocessor that will resize the image down to 250x250px and numericalize the image before passing it onto the classifier. The core of the classifier is a convolutional neural network that is trained to detect the defacement of a website. If the monitored website is indeed, defaced, In0ri will send out warnings via email to the user.

Requirement

  • Python3 (version >=3.6)
  • Docker
  • Docker-compose

Installation

Cloning the repository

git clone https://github.com/J4FSec/In0ri.git
cd In0ri

Configuring email credentials to send notifications and agent keys from

Edit the file FlaskApp/sendEmail.py

EMAIL_ADDRESS = “foo@gmail.com”
EMAIL_PASSWORD = “$uper$ecurePa$$word”

Configure Telegram notification

Edit the file chatbot.py

CHAT_ID= ‘foo’ # Channel ID to send notifications to
TOKEN = ‘bar’ # Bot token retrieved from @BotFather

Starting In0ri

docker-compose up -d

Usage

There’s two ways to deploy and using In0ri:

  • Running off crontab by periodically visiting the url.
  • Internal agent running off the web server

First Method: URL Check

Visit the WebUI on https://<serverIP>:8080/ and click on “Register” then fill in the form and submit it.

Second Method: Internal Agent

Visit the WebUI on https://<serverIP>:8080/ and click on “Register” then fill in the form and submit it.

Click on “Create Agent” then fill in the form and check your email for the Agent’s key.

On the web server that you wants to be monitored by In0ri, download the Agent folder from Github repository

Installing the required packages for the internal Agent

python3 -m pip install watchdog
python3 -m pip install requests

Edit the file config.json in the same folder as agent

nano config.json

key is sent to your email after registering the Agent on the WebUI rootPath is the root directory of the web application that you want to be monitored exludePath are the subfolders that you wants excluded from the scans apiServer is the URL to the API server of In0ri serverIP is the IP of the API server of In0ri.

{
“id”:”01″,
“key”:”123123123″,
“rootPath”:”/var/www/html”,
“excludePath”:””,
“apiServer”:”http://:8088/checkdeface”
}

And run the Agent:

python3 agent.py

R K

Recent Posts

Kali Linux Commands Cheat Sheet: Complete Quick Reference

This cheat sheet covers the essential Kali Linux commands every pentester and ethical hacker uses…

2 weeks ago

What I Wish I Knew Before Learning Malware Analysis and Reverse Engineering

When I first started learning malware analysis and reverse engineering, I thought the hardest part…

2 weeks ago

git fetch vs git pull: How They Work and When to Use Each

Both git fetch and git pull talk to a remote repository, but they do very different things to your…

4 weeks ago

git cherry-pick Command: Apply Commits from Another Branch

Sometimes the change you need already exists, just on the wrong branch. A hotfix lands…

4 weeks ago

Best Email APIs for Secure Business Email: Why Developers Are Moving Beyond SMTP

Email is still one of the most important communication channels inside modern applications. Password resets,…

4 weeks ago

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 weeks ago