🐞 Bug Bounty Hunter Toolkit

Welcome to the Bug Bounty Hunter repository! This project is a highly automated and modular toolkit designed for bug bounty reconnaissance. It integrates over 15 industry-standard tools, focusing on subdomain enumeration, vulnerability detection, and OSINT gathering. Our goal is to provide an efficient, scalable, and precise solution for real-world security assessments.

Table of Contents

• Features
• Installation
• Usage
• Tools Included
• Contributing
• License
• Support

Features

• Automation: Streamline your bug hunting process with automated scripts.
• Modular Design: Use only the tools you need for your specific tasks.
• OSINT Gathering: Collect open-source intelligence easily.
• Vulnerability Detection: Identify weaknesses in your targets efficiently.
• Scalability: Handle projects of any size, from small websites to large applications.

Installation

To get started, visit the Releases section to download the latest version. Download the file and execute it to set up the toolkit on your system.

Prerequisites

• Python 3.x
• Bash
• Git
• Necessary libraries as listed in the documentation

Usage

Once installed, you can start using the toolkit right away. Here’s a simple command to get you started:

./bug-bounty-hunter.sh --help

This command will display all available options and how to use them.

Basic Commands

• Subdomain Enumeration: Use the following command to enumerate subdomains:

./bug-bounty-hunter.sh subdomain-enumeration target.com

• Vulnerability Scanning: To run a vulnerability scan, use:

./bug-bounty-hunter.sh vulnerability-scan target.com

• OSINT Gathering: For gathering open-source intelligence, execute:

./bug-bounty-hunter.sh osint target.com

Tools Included

The toolkit integrates the following tools:

1. Sublist3r: A fast subdomain enumeration tool.
2. Amass: For DNS enumeration and attack surface mapping.
3. Nmap: A powerful network scanning tool.
4. OWASP ZAP: For finding vulnerabilities in web applications.
5. Recon-ng: A full-featured web reconnaissance framework.
6. theHarvester: For gathering emails, subdomains, and more.
7. waybackurls: For finding historical URLs.
8. GitHub Dorking: To find sensitive data in GitHub repositories.
9. WhatWeb: To identify technologies used by a website.
10. Dirsearch: For directory and file brute-forcing.
11. Gobuster: Another directory brute-forcing tool.
12. JSParser: For analyzing JavaScript files.
13. Censys: For scanning and searching for hosts and services.
14. Shodan: For searching for vulnerable devices.
15. Metasploit: A framework for penetration testing.

Contributing

We welcome contributions from the community. If you want to help improve the toolkit, please follow these steps:

1. Fork the repository.
2. Create a new branch for your feature or bug fix.
3. Make your changes and commit them.
4. Push to your forked repository.
5. Create a pull request.

Please ensure your code adheres to our coding standards and includes tests where applicable.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

Support

If you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to open an issue in the repository. You can also check the Releases section for updates and downloads.

Acknowledgments

• Special thanks to all the contributors and open-source projects that made this toolkit possible.
• Inspired by the bug bounty community and their dedication to improving security.

Contact

For more information, you can reach out to the project maintainer at [YourEmail@example.com].

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Feel free to explore the toolkit and enhance your bug bounty hunting skills. Happy hunting!