PyPiScanner

A Python3 based fast port scanner specifically made for CTF's!

Key Features!

• Specify range of ports to be scanned.
• Scan ports which are heavily used in CTF's
• Run a Nmap scan on the ports found for more information.
• Ports are saved in a file for further usage.

Pre Installations

To run this application you will need Netcat for sending requests and Nmap for detailed port scanning.

Installing Netcat

# Installing Netcat on Debian/Ubuntu
sudo apt-get install Netcat

# Installing Netcat on Fedora 22+ and RHEL8
dnf install nc

# Installing Netcat on CentOS/RHEL
yum install nc

Installing Nmap

# Installing Nmap on Debian/Ubuntu
sudo apt-get install nmap

# Installing Nmap on CentOS/RHEL
yum install nmap

#Installing Nmap on Fedora 22+ and RHEL8
dnf install nmap

Note : If you face any problem while downloading either of these programs, try updating your packages by sudo apt/yum update -y

How To Use!

To clone and run this program, you'll need Python3 and Git.

  # Clone the application
  git clone https://github.com/3J0SKA/PyPiScanner.git

  # Go into the repository
  cd PyPiScanner
  
  # Run the script
  python pypiscanner.py

Note : This python application is designed for Linux systems.

Usage/Examples

Options:

-i | --ipaddress     Specify IP address to scan ports on.
-p | --port          Specify range of ports, for example, 100 will scan port 1 to 99.
-f | --filename      Specify the file name to store the ports in.
-c | --ctf           Special CTF mode which uses common ports used in CTF's.
-h | --help          Shows a descriptive help menu.

Basic Usage

python3 pypiscanner.py -i 127.0.0.1 -p 1000 -f file_name.txt 

Usage For CTF's!

python3 pypiscanner.py -i 127.0.0.1 -c

• Note : The CTF functionality might miss a lots of ports on the system. This port list only contains mostly used ports.