CROXEC

Visualize Attack Paths
Automate Tasks
Collaborate Effortlessly

Visualize complex attack paths, automate reconnaissance, and collaborate seamlessly with your team. Designed for ethical hackers and security companies to streamline Red Team operations.

croxec graph map attack visualization
Attack Path Visualization Meets Automation and Teamwork
Croxec empowers ethical hackers and security teams to visualize, automate, and collaborate on Penetration Testing and Red Team operations. Map attack paths, streamline recon, and uncover vulnerabilities with dynamic graphs and real-time team collaboration. Simplify your workflow, enhance efficiency, and take control of every operation.
 
Features and Entities
Croxec is a powerful node-based ethical hacking software designed to streamline and automate the intelligence-gathering and testing phase of red team engagements. It consolidates passive and active reconnaissance capabilities, including OSINT collection, DNS and network scanning, service enumeration, and vulnerability research, into a single interface. Its integrated tools and visualization features enable users to map networks, discover attack vectors, and prioritize targets effectively, making it an essential asset for ethical hackers and security professionals.

Passive Reconnaissance

These activities involve gathering information without directly interacting with the target systems to avoid detection.

OSINT (Open-Source Intelligence)
  • Gathering data from public sources such as websites, forums, and social media.
  • Identifying key employees and stakeholders.
DNS Reconnaissance
  • Discovering subdomains.
  • Checking DNS records (A, MX, TXT, etc.) for clues about infrastructure.
Search Engine Recon
  • Using Google dorking to uncover sensitive data, misconfigured files, or endpoints.
Dark Web Monitoring
  • Looking for leaked credentials or other information related to the target.
SSL/TLS Certificate Recon
  • Analyzing certificates to identify domains and subdomains.

Active Reconnaissance

These activities involve interacting with the target systems, increasing the risk of detection.

Port Scanning
  • Identifying open ports using tools like nmap or Masscan.
Service Enumeration
  • Enumerating services running on open ports (e.g., SSH, RDP, HTTP).
  • Fingerprinting the operating system and applications.
Network Scanning
  • Mapping the internal and external network structure.
Banner Grabbing
  • Capturing service banners to identify software and versions.
Web Application Recon
  • Identifying and mapping web applications and APIs.
  • Analyzing robots.txt, sitemap.xml, and other metadata.
Social Engineering Pretexting
  • Calling or emailing employees to gather information under a false identity.

Infrastructure Enumeration

Cloud Infrastructure
  • Checking for exposed cloud services (e.g., AWS S3 buckets, Azure services).
  • Identifying default configurations or misconfigurations in cloud deployments.
Third-Party Applications
  • Identifying vulnerabilities in third-party apps or plugins.
Wireless Networks
  • Enumerating SSIDs, identifying Wi-Fi security protocols, and analyzing network coverage.

Information Gathering from External Services

WHOIS Data Lookup
  • Identifying domain ownership, registration details, and contact information.
Certificate Transparency Logs
  • Searching for newly registered domains associated with the target.
IP Address Ranges
  • Discovering assigned IP ranges via ASN lookups.
Public Databases
  • Searching breach databases for compromised credentials.

Target-Specific Reconnaissance

Employee Reconnaissance
  • Harvesting email addresses, phone numbers, and job titles.
  • Using LinkedIn, ZoomInfo, or other professional networks.
Facility Reconnaissance
  • Identifying physical entry points or surveillance systems.
  • Gathering information from satellite images or street views.

Vulnerability Research

Software Version Analysis
  • Researching vulnerabilities for identified software versions.
Exploit Identification
  • Searching for public exploits (e.g., in Exploit-DB, Metasploit).