Fingerprinting, Port Scanning, Directory Brute Forcing, it's got it all!

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Table of Contents

• About
• Guide
  • Installation
  • Arguments
• Contact

About

SpiceScan is an AIO tool for server enumeration and recon, rocking features from all of your tools in one! In version 1.0, it can: Fingerprint Operating Systems, Port Scan using multiple threads, and Brute Force Directories!

Guide

Installation

Unix

git clone https://github.com/spicesouls/spicescan

cd spicescan

pip install -r requirements.txt

Windows

Download the Zip file of this resporitory, unzip it and open up cmd inside that folder then type:

pip install -r requirements.txt

Arguments

When running SpiceScan in the command line, you have to supply it with arguments. If you use python3 spicescan.py -h you will get a list of possible arguments, which I will cover here.

url

This is required for SpiceScan to scan. Simply just run spicescan but with the URL of the target after on the command line. E.g, python3 spicescan.py targetsite.com OR python3 spicescan.py https://targetsite.com

-p

If you would like to enable port scanning, you need to also add on the -p flag onto your command line when running SpiceScan. E.g, python3 spicescan.py targetsite.com -p. This is turned off by default.

-d

If you would like to enable Directory Bruteforcing, you need to, aswell as the Port Scanning flag, add on -d onto your command line when running SpiceScan. E.g, python3 spicescan.py targetsite.com -d. This is turned off by default.

-t

If you would like to specify the amount of threads used, you can use the -t flag accompanied with your thread count on your command line when running SpiceScan. E.g, python3 spicescan.py targetsite.com -t 20. The default is 15.

-v

If you would like more information shown to you in the terminal, then add the flag -v onto your command line when running SpiceScan. E.g, python3 spicescan.py targetsite.com -v. This is turned off by default.

Contact

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