Orbitaldump : A Simple Multi-Threaded Distributed SSH Brute-Forcing Tool Written In Python

Orbitaldump is a simple multi-threaded distributed SSH brute-forcing tool written in Python.

When the script is executed without the --proxies switch, it acts just like any other multi-threaded SSH brute-forcing scripts. When the --proxies switch is added, the script pulls a list (usually thousands) of SOCKS4 proxies from ProxyScrape and launch all brute-force attacks over the SOCKS4 proxies so brute-force attempts will be less likely to be rate-limited by the target host.

Installation

You can install OrbitalDump through pip.

pip install -U –user orbitaldump
orbitaldump

Alternatively, you can clone this repository and run the source code directly.

git clone https://github.com/k4yt3x/orbitaldump.git
cd orbitaldump
python -m orbitaldump

Usages

A simple usage is shown below. This command below:

  • -t 10: launch 10 brute-forcing threads
  • -u usernames.txt: read usernames from usernames.txt (one username per line)
  • -p passwords.txt: read passwords from passwords.txt (one password per line)
  • -h example.com: set brute-forcing target to example.com
  • --proxies: launch attacks over proxies from ProxyScrape

python -m orbitaldump -t 10 -u usernames.txt -p passwords.txt -h example.com –proxies

Full Usages

You can obtain the full usages by executing OrbitalDump with the --help switch. The section below might be out-of-date.

usage: orbitaldump [–help] [-t THREADS] [-u USERNAME] [-p PASSWORD] -h HOSTNAME [–port PORT] [–timeout TIMEOUT] [–proxies]
optional arguments:
–help show this help message and exit
-t THREADS, –threads THREADS
number of threads to use (default: 5)
-u USERNAME, –username USERNAME
username file path (default: None)
-p PASSWORD, –password PASSWORD
password file path (default: None)
-h HOSTNAME, –hostname HOSTNAME
target hostname (default: None)
–port PORT target port (default: 22)
–timeout TIMEOUT SSH timeout (default: 6)
–proxies use SOCKS proxies from ProxyScrape (default: False)

R K

Recent Posts

How Web Application Firewalls (WAFs) Work

General Working of a Web Application Firewall (WAF) A Web Application Firewall (WAF) acts as…

5 days ago

How to Send POST Requests Using curl in Linux

How to Send POST Requests Using curl in Linux If you work with APIs, servers,…

5 days ago

What Does chmod 777 Mean in Linux

If you are a Linux user, you have probably seen commands like chmod 777 while…

5 days ago

How to Undo and Redo in Vim or Vi

Vim and Vi are among the most powerful text editors in the Linux world. They…

5 days ago

How to Unzip and Extract Files in Linux

Working with compressed files is a common task for any Linux user. Whether you are…

5 days ago

Free Email Lookup Tools and Reverse Email Search Resources

In the digital era, an email address can reveal much more than just a contact…

5 days ago