So I'm trying to use hydra to bruteforce a login on a system that uses custom http headers to receive the username and password. Hydra does not seem to be doing substitution of ^USER^ and ^PASS^ when used as HTTP headers. If I issue issuing a call to hydra like this:
Source code for the book "Black Hat Python" by Justin Seitz. The code has been fully converted to Python 3, reformatted to comply with PEP8 standards and refactored to eliminate dependency issues involving the implementation of deprecated libraries.
Firewall bypass script based on DNS history records. This script will search for DNS A history records and check if the server replies for that domain. Handy for bugbounty hunters.
Batfish is a network configuration analysis tool that can find bugs and guarantee the correctness of (planned or current) network configurations. It enables network engineers to rapidly and safely evolve their network, without fear of outages or security breaches.
Source code for the book "Violent Python" by TJ O'Connor. The code has been fully converted to Python 3, reformatted to comply with PEP8 standards and refactored to eliminate dependency issues involving the implementation of deprecated libraries.
Hi All,
So I'm trying to use hydra to bruteforce a login on a system that uses custom http headers to receive the username and password. Hydra does not seem to be doing substitution of ^USER^ and ^PASS^ when used as HTTP headers. If I issue issuing a call to hydra like this:
hydra "http-post://0.0.0.0:8000/:H=username\:^USER^:H=password\:^PASS^" -l admin -p adminI see the following r