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What is this?
RouterSploit is an open-source exploitation framework built specifically for testing the security of embedded devices like routers.
RouterSploit is an open-source exploitation framework built specifically for testing the security of embedded devices like routers.Is this a single exploit tool or a modular framework?It is a modular framework organized into module types: exploits for known vulnerabilities, creds for testing credentials, scanners for checking vulnerability, payloads for generating architecture-specific payloads, and generic attack modules.
It is a modular framework organized into module types: exploits for known vulnerabilities, creds for testing credentials, scanners for checking vulnerability, payloads for generating architecture-specific payloads, and generic attack modules.How do I install and run RouterSploit?Follow the OS-specific steps in the README for Kali Linux, Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 18.04/17.10, or OSX, or run it straight from the provided Docker image without a manual build.
Follow the OS-specific steps in the README for Kali Linux, Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 18.04/17.10, or OSX, or run it straight from the provided Docker image without a manual build.What do I need installed before running it?It needs Python with the requests, paramiko, pysnmp, and pycrypto libraries; the optional bluepy package adds Bluetooth Low Energy module support.
It needs Python with the requests, paramiko, pysnmp, and pycrypto libraries; the optional bluepy package adds Bluetooth Low Energy module support.Does it run on Windows?The README only documents installation on Kali Linux, Ubuntu, and OSX, or via Docker; there is no native Windows install path described.
The README only documents installation on Kali Linux, Ubuntu, and OSX, or via Docker; there is no native Windows install path described.Why did people fork routersploit instead of writing their own tool?Many forks were not interested in router security at all but wanted RouterSploit's interactive shell logic, which led the authors to extract that logic into a separate library.
Many forks were not interested in router security at all but wanted RouterSploit's interactive shell logic, which led the authors to extract that logic into a separate library.What is Riposte?Riposte is a companion library spun out of RouterSploit that lets you wrap any application in a tailored interactive shell, handling the common REPL plumbing so you can focus on your own domain logic.
Riposte is a companion library spun out of RouterSploit that lets you wrap any application in a tailored interactive shell, handling the common REPL plumbing so you can focus on your own domain logic.Can RouterSploit test Bluetooth Low Energy devices?Yes, installing the optional bluepy dependency enables Bluetooth Low Energy support for the relevant modules.
Yes, installing the optional bluepy dependency enables Bluetooth Low Energy support for the relevant modules.What are similar projects?masscan, fscan, bbot, nikto, thc-hydra, Claude-Red, evilginx2, PowerSploit
masscan, fscan, bbot, nikto, thc-hydra, Claude-Red, evilginx2, PowerSploitWhich topics is it in?bruteforce, credentials, scanner, router, infosec, exploit, network-security, iot, penetration-testing, embedded, bsd, security-tools
bruteforce, credentials, scanner, router, infosec, exploit, network-security, iot, penetration-testing, embedded, bsd, security-tools