XMLRPC : An Brute Forcer Targeting WordPress Written In Python 3

An XMLRPC brute forcer targeting WordPress written in Python 3. In the context of xmlrpc brute forcing, its faster than Hydra and WpScan. It can brute force 1000 passwords per second.

Usage

— python3 xmlrcpbruteforce.py http://wordpress.org/xmlrpc.php passwords.txt username
— python3 xmlrpcbruteforce.py http://wordpress.org/xmlrpc.php passwords.txt userlist.txt ( >>in progess<<)

Bugs

If you get an xml.etree.ElementTree.ParseError:

  • Did you forget to add ‘xmlrpc’ in the url ?
  • Try to add or remove ‘https’ or ‘www’.

I’m working on the Exception Handling. Will fix it soon.

Also Read – UniFuzzer : A Fuzzing Tool For Closed-Source Binaries Based On Unicorn & LibFuzzer

R K

Recent Posts

Starship : Revolutionizing Terminal Experiences Across Shells

Starship is a powerful, minimal, and highly customizable cross-shell prompt designed to enhance the terminal…

1 day ago

Lemmy : A Decentralized Link Aggregator And Forum For The Fediverse

Lemmy is an innovative, open-source platform designed for link aggregation and discussion, providing a decentralized…

1 day ago

Massive UX Improvements, Custom Disassemblers, And MSVC Support In ImHex v1.37.0

The latest release of ImHex v1.37.0 introduces a host of exciting features and improvements, enhancing…

1 day ago

Ghauri : A Powerful SQL Injection Detection And Exploitation Tool

Ghauri is a cutting-edge, cross-platform tool designed to automate the detection and exploitation of SQL…

1 day ago

Writing Tools : Revolutionizing The Art Of Writing

Writing tools have become indispensable for individuals looking to enhance their writing efficiency, accuracy, and…

1 day ago

PatchWerk : A Tool For Cleaning NTDLL Syscall Stubs

PatchWerk is a proof-of-concept (PoC) tool designed to clean NTDLL syscall stubs by patching syscall…

2 days ago