Exploitdb

Introduction

There is already a similar script shipped with the Kali distribution, but I think it's not flexible enough. This script is an attempt at providing a more flexible tool, with a fancy shell-style interface.

Features

• shell-style interface
• search in any field
• update database and exploit files with the updatedb command
• commands completion (also completes values of the platform, type and port fields)
• highlighted search matches

Usage

Just run the exploitdb.py script without any argument, you will be given a pseudo-shell interface.

If running for the first time, the script will automatically download the latest exploits archive at startup.

Searching exploits

The search command allows you to search for a given pattern in any field of the original exploit-db's CSV file. The search query must be in the form of field_name:pattern couples, if no field name is given, description is the default.

Available fields are:

• id - the internal exploit's ID
• file - the path where the exploit file can be found
• description - informations about exploit and targetted software
• date - the date the exploit was released
• author - well, self-explanatory, huh?
• platform - the platform type the exploit runs on
• type - exploit classification, possible values are:
  • local
  • shellcode
  • dos
  • remote
  • webapps

If the pattern you want to search contains spaces, you can quote it using either single or double quotes (see screenshot below).

Getting exploit infos

To show all the available details about an exploit, use the info command. This command takes a single argument, which is the ID of the exploit you want details for.

Updating database

Running the updatedb command will download the latest exploits archive from exploit-db.com and extract it in an exploits folder in current directory.

Screenshots

search

info

updatedb

Licensing

This script is under the FreeBSD (2-clause BSD) License.