Posted by admin on November 4, 2009 – 4:48 pm
Author: slac3dork
Site: http://snippet.c0de.me
Summary: Python script to scan directory. Tested on Linux.
Usage: python dirscanner.py <YOUR_DIR>
#!/usr/bin/python
#
# _________ .__ .____ _______
# / _____/ ____ |__|_____ | | \ _ \ ____
# \_____ \ / \| \____ \| | / /_\ \ / ___\
# / \ | \ | |_> > |__\ \_/ \/ /_/ >
#/_______ /___| /__| __/|_______ \_____ /\___ /
# \/ \/ |__| \/ \//_____/
# http://snippet.c0de.me
# slac3dork[at]gmail[dot]com
from os import walk
from sys import argv
def scanning(dir):
for rootdir, dirs, files in walk(dir):
for file in files:
print rootdir+"/"+file
if __name__ == "__main__":
if len(argv) != 2:
print "Usage: python dirscanner.py <YOUR_DIR>"
exit()
dir_name = argv[1]
scanning(dir_name)

Posted by admin on September 25, 2009 – 7:35 am
Author: slac3dork
Site: http://snippet.c0de.me
Summary: Python script to get HTTP status code and HTTP status code. This script is very useful to check your REST Web Service status code and status message. Tested on Linux.
Usage: python httpstatus.py -m HTTP_METHOD -t YOUR_TARGET_HOST
#!/usr/bin/python
#
# _________ .__ .____ _______
# / _____/ ____ |__|_____ | | \ _ \ ____
# \_____ \ / \| \____ \| | / /_\ \ / ___\
# / \ | \ | |_> > |__\ \_/ \/ /_/ >
#/_______ /___| /__| __/|_______ \_____ /\___ /
# \/ \/ |__| \/ \//_____/
# http://snippet.c0de.me
# slac3dork[at]gmail[dot]com
import httplib, re
from optparse import OptionParser
from time import sleep
class HTTPStatus:
def __init__(self):
self.host = ""
self.path = ""
self.http_method = ""
usage = "usage: %prog -m method -t target"
parser = OptionParser(usage=usage)
parser.add_option("-m", "--method", dest="method",
help="HTTP method: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE", metavar="http_method")
parser.add_option("-t", "--target", dest="target",
help="Your target host", metavar="target_host")
(opts, args) = parser.parse_args()
if opts.target:
self.host = opts.target
if re.search("http://", self.host):
self.host = self.host.split("http://", 1)
self.host = self.host[1]
# extract hostname & path
try:
self.host = self.host.split("/", 1)
self.path = "/"+self.host[1]
self.host = self.host[0]
except:
self.host = self.host[0]
self.path = "/"
if opts.method:
self.http_method = opts.method
def getTarget(self):
return self.host+self.path
def getHTTPMethod(self):
method_name = ""
if re.match("(GET|POST|PUT|DELETE)", self.http_method):
method_name = self.http_method
return method_name
def sendRequest(self):
try:
print "[!] building Connection..."
conn = httplib.HTTPConnection(self.host)
sleep(1)
print "[!] Sending Request..."
conn.request(self.http_method, self.path)
sleep(1)
print "[!] Reading Response...\n"
resp = conn.getresponse()
sleep(1)
print "[+] Summary"
print "[+] ---------------------------"
print "[+] Target: http://"+self.host+self.path
print "[+] Status Code:", resp.status
print "[+] Status Message:", resp.reason
print "[+] ---------------------------\n"
conn.close()
except:
print "[-] Error! Check Your Internet Connection and target host."
if __name__ == "__main__":
print "\n[+] ---------------------------------------------------"
print "[+] Show HTTP Status Code and HTTP Status Message"
print "[+] httpstatus.py - slac3dork@gmail.com"
print "[+] Coded by: slac3dork"
print "[+] ---------------------------------------------------\n"
sleep(2)
obj = HTTPStatus()
target = obj.getTarget()
method = obj.getHTTPMethod()
if target and method:
obj.sendRequest()

Posted by admin on September 10, 2009 – 5:58 pm
Author: slac3dork
Site: http://snippet.c0de.me
Summary: Simple client which initiate connection on port 3000 at localhost. Tested on Linux.
Usage: You need helloworld-server to process helloworld-client request
#!/usr/bin/python
#
# _________ .__ .____ _______
# / _____/ ____ |__|_____ | | \ _ \ ____
# \_____ \ / \| \____ \| | / /_\ \ / ___\
# / \ | \ | |_> > |__\ \_/ \/ /_/ >
#/_______ /___| /__| __/|_______ \_____ /\___ /
# \/ \/ |__| \/ \//_____/
# http://snippet.c0de.me
# slac3dork[at]gmail[dot]com
import socket
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
s.connect(("127.0.0.1", 3000))
print s.recv(1024) # up to 1024 bytes
