Outil Python3 qui détecte et exploite les vulnérabilités d'inclusion locale de fichiers (Local File Inclusion), avec crawling, payloads de traversée de répertoires et de contournement de filtres, et reverse shell automatisé via empoisonnement de logs ou wrappers PHP.
• Cet outil est destiné uniquement à des fins éducatives.
• Les développeurs et collaborateurs ne sont pas responsables de toute utilisation illégale de cet outil.
LFITester est un outil Python3 qui teste si un serveur est vulnérable aux attaques par inclusion locale de fichiers (LFI).
Il fonctionne sur les systèmes Linux/Unix mais peut également fonctionner sous Windows. Pour utiliser ce programme :
• Vous devez avoir Python3 installé sur votre système ou vous pouvez le télécharger depuis https://www.python.org/downloads/
• Vous aurez également besoin de pip ; si vous ne l'avez pas, exécutez simplement sudo apt install python3-pip sous Linux.
• Téléchargez le programme ou clonez le dépôt sur votre système git clone https://github.com/kostas-pa/LFITester.git
• Accédez au dossier LFITester
• Exécutez d'abord la commande sudo chmod +x setup.sh
• Exécutez ensuite sudo ./setup.sh qui installera automatiquement les paquets requis
• Après cela, vous pouvez simplement exécuter lfitester en tant que commande.
• Il est recommandé d'exécuter l'option --update avant de lancer une attaque
$python3 LFITester.py
└──╼ $./LFITester.py
_ ______ _____ _______ _
| | | ____|_ _|__ __| | |
| | | |__ | | | | ___ ___| |_ ___ _ __
| | | __| | | | |/ _ \/ __| __/ _ \ '__|
| |____| | _| |_ | | __/\__ \ || __/ |
|______|_| |_____| |_|\___||___/\__\___|_|
**********************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
LFITester
Automated LFI Testing
**********************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
usage: LFITester.py [-h] [-u URL] [-L URL_File] [-c] [-v] [-o [OUTFILE]] [--creds [user:pass]] [-p] [--autopwn IP]
[-m Payload] [-f] [--update] [--batch-ans BATCH] [-s] [--poc-file POC] [-H HEADERS] [-C COOKIES]
Payload Modes:
0: Simple bash TCP
1: Alternative bash TCP
2: Simple sh UDP
3: Alternative sh TCP
4: Perl TCP
5: Alternative Perl TCP
6: Python TCP
7: Alternative python TCP
8: Alternative 2 python TCP
9: Alternative 3 python TCP
10: Alternative (No Spaces) python TCP
11: Alternative (No Spaces) 2 python TCP
12: Alternative (No Spaces) 3 python TCP
13: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened python TCP
14: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened 2 python TCP
15: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened 3 python TCP
16: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened Further python TCP
17: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened Further 2 python TCP
18: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened Further 3 python TCP
19: Python3 TCP
20: Alternative python3 TCP
21: Alternative 2 python3 TCP
22: Alternative 3 python3 TCP
23: Alternative (No Spaces) python3 TCP
24: Alternative (No Spaces) 2 python3 TCP
25: Alternative (No Spaces) 3 python3 TCP
26: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened python3 TCP
27: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened 2 python3 TCP
28: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened 3 python3 TCP
29: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened Further python3 TCP
30: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened Further 2 python3 TCP
31: Alternative (No Spaces) Shortened Further 3 python3 TCP
32: Php exec
33: Php shell_exec
34: Php over sh
35: Php system
36: Php passthru
37: Php popen
38: Php proc_open
39: Ruby
40: Ruby Alternative
41: Go
42: Netcat sh
43: Netcat bash
44: Netcat alternative bash
45: Netcat openBSD
46: Ncat
47: Ncat UDP
options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-u URL, --url URL The url to test. The URL usually is http://[URL]?[something]=
-L URL_File, --list-url URL_File
Input a list of URLs from an external file. The URLs format usually is http://[URL]?[something]=
-c, --crawl use the crawler to test all the endpoints
-v, --verbose Increase output verbosity
-o [OUTFILE], --output [OUTFILE]
The file to save the results
--creds [user:pass] The credentials to login
-p, --enable-proxies Enable proxy redirection. Default proxies are free and you can change them. If you don't want the
default proxies you can supply your own and this option will be overridden! Note that the proxies
will be picked at random for each request
--autopwn IP If the webapp is vulnerable to LFI then it will attempt to exploit it and give back a shell. This
option requires your IP in order to connect with the revshell
-m Payload, --mode Payload
Select the payload that suits best. Try different ones if the exploit doesn't work.
-f, --force Treat endpoint as alive even if it returns 404
--update Update LFITester
--batch-ans BATCH Answer all yes/no
-s, --stealth Enable stealth mode
--poc-file POC Your custom poc file.
-H HEADERS, --headers HEADERS
Add extra headers
-C COOKIES, --cookies COOKIES
Add extra cookies
-r PACKET_FILE, --packet-file PACKET_FILE
Import headers/cookies/body from a packet file (HTTP or Burp format)
Proxies in the list must be in the following format: protocol://{proxyip}
username:password (newline). If you dont have a authenticated
proxy then skip the username:password entry and go for a new line
Examples:
LFITester.py -u "http://URL?smt=" = test one specific endpoint
LFITester.py -L test.txt = test a list of endpoints from file
LFITester.py -c -u "http://URL" = crawl and test all endpoints of that URL
LFITester.py -c -L test.txt = crawl and test all endpoints for every URL in the file
LFITester.py --creds abc:abc -u "http://URL?smt=" = test one specific endpoint which requires a login
Developers: Konstantinos Papanagnou (https://github.com/Konstantinos-Papanagnou)
Konstantinos Pantazis (https://github.com/kostas-pa)
Timothy Stowe (https://github.com/timothy90990)
• Utilisation de base : python3 LFITester.py -u "http://myvulnerabledomain/vulnerable/application?test_param="