elliot

README

If you do not know Elliot, you are not aware of the number of possibilities that you are wasting when it comes to perform your pentestings. A new all-in-one hacking framework is going to be unleashed... or is it just a product of your imagination?

🖥️ Installation

To install the tool, the easiest way is to use the go get command:

go get github.com/cosasdepuma/elliot

You can also download the precompiles binary for your system in the Release tab.

🏃 Run the application

To run the program, just type elliot in the terminal. A graphical interface will automatically open with which to execute the different processes.

🐋 Dockerize

You can execute the application in containerized environments like Docker. To download the image, just run:

docker pull cosasdepuma/elliot:latest

The recommended way to run the image is:

docker run --rm -it cosasdepuma/elliot

🔩 Develop

You can develop your own modules or contribute to the development and improvements of the project freely.

The first thing you need to do is clone the project using the git tool:

git clone https://github.com/cosasdepuma/Elliot

Once downloaded, do not hesitate to modify everything you think necessary.

You should take a look at the Changelog file to get an idea of what is being done.

🔧 Compile

Compiling Elliot is a quite tricky. Since Elliot relies on go-sqlite3, gcc may need to be installed on your system. To compile it, just run the command:

CGO_ENABLED=1 go build -o elliot main.go

You can also specify both the operating system and the target architecture:

Supported x32	Supported x64
windows/386	windows/am64
linux/386	linux/amd64
darwin/386	darwin/amd64
freebsd/386	freebsd/amd64

💕 Thanks to

Elliot grows thanks to the curiosity of its creator, which means that some of its features are born from ideas taken from other repositories and tools:

Idea	Source
Subdomain APIs	assetfinder
Common Crawler API	waybackurls

🐙 Support the developer!

Everything I do and publish can be used for free whenever I receive my corresponding merit.

Anyway, if you want to help me in a more direct way, you can leave me a tip by clicking on this badge:

Documentation

Overview

Package elliot defines the core of the program with the same name.

If you do not know Elliot, you are not aware of the number of possibilities that you are wasting when it comes to perform your pentestings. A new all-in-one hacking framework is going to be unleashed... or is it just a product of your imagination?

┌─Target────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│pkg.go.dev                                         │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
┌─Plugins─────────┐┌─Results────────────────────────┐
│>portscanner     ││     PORT    STATE      SERVICE │
│ robots.txt      ││   80/tcp    open       http    │
│ subdomain       ││  443/tcp    open       https   │
└─────────────────┘└────────────────────────────────┘
Ɇlliot: Done.
─────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Shortcuts: [^C] Exit [TAB] Next Frame [Enter] Run

Elliot not only has a constantly growing variety of plugins that will help you to perform basic pentesting tests, but it is also a tool with a very good performance, due to its purely Golang-based implementation.

Currently the available plugins are:

portscanner := scans for open ports
robots.txt  := returns the robots.txt of a web page
subdomain   := collects from different sources all subdomains associated with a domain

You can also execute the application in containerized environments like Docker. To download the image, just run:

docker pull cosasdepuma/elliot:latest

The recommended way to run the image is:

docker run --rm -it cosasdepuma/elliot

For more information about Elliot, check out his repository on GitHub: https://github.com/cosasdepuma/elliot