Pown Recon - A Powerful Target Reconnaissance Framework Powered By Graph Theory - KitPloit - PenTest & Hacking Tools for your CyberSecurity Kit ☣

Pown Recon is a target reconnaissance framework powered by graph theory. The benefit of using graph theory instead of flat table representation is that it is easier to find the relationships between different types of information which comes quite handy in many situations. Graph theory algorithms also help with diffing, searching, like finding the shortest path, and many more interesting tasks.

Quickstart
This tool is meant to be used as part of Pown.js but it can be invoked separately as an independent tool.
If installed globally as part of Pown invoke like this:

Otherwise, install this module from the root of your project:

$ npm install @pown/recon --save

Once done, invoke pown recon like this:

$ ./node_modules/.bin/pown-cli recon

You can also use Pown to invoke it locally:

Usage

WARNING: This pown command is currently under development and as a result will be subject to breaking changes.

pown recon [options] <command>

Target recon

Commands:
  pown recon transform <transform>  Perform inline transformation  [aliases: t]
  pown recon select <expression>    Perform a selection  [aliases: s]
  pown recon diff <fileA> <fileB>   Perform a diff between two recon files  [aliases: d]

Options:
  --version  Show version number  [boolean]
  --debug    Debug mode  [boolean]
  --help     Show help  [boolean]

Transform

pown recon transform <transform>

Perform inline transformation

Commands:
  pown recon transform archiveindex [options] <nodes...>                  Obtain a commoncraw index for specific URL.  [aliases: archive_index, arci]
  pown recon transform awsiamendpoints [options] <nodes...>               Enumeration AWS IAM Endpoints  [aliases: aws_iam_endpoints, awsie]
  pown recon transform builtwithscraperelationships [options] <nodes...>  Performs scrape of builtwith relationships  [aliases: builtwith_scrape_relationships, bwsr]
  pown recon transform cloudflarednsquery [options] <nodes...>            Query CloudFlare DNS API  [aliases: cloudflare_dns_query, cfdq]
  pown recon transform commoncrawlindex [options] <nodes...>              Obtain a commoncraw index for specific URL.  [aliases: commoncrawl_index, cci]
  pown recon transform crtshdomainreport [options] <nodes...>             Obtain crt.sh domain report which helps enumerating potential target subdomains.  [aliases: crtsh_domain_report, crtshdr]
  pown recon transform dockerhublistrepos [options] <nodes...>            List the first 100 DockerHub repositories  [aliases: dockerhub_list_repos, dhlr]
  pown recon transform githublistrepos [options] <nodes...>               List the first 100 GitHub repositories  [aliases: github_list_repos, ghlr]
  pown recon transform githublistmembers [options] <nodes...>             List the first 100 GitHub members in org  [aliases: github_list_members, ghlm]
  pown recon transform gravatar [options] <nodes...>                      Get gravatar
  pown recon transform hackertargetreverseiplookup [options] <nodes...>   Obtain reverse IP information from hackertarget.com.  [aliases: hackertarget_reverse_ip_lookup, htril]
  pown recon transform hibpreport [options] <nodes...>                    Obtain haveibeenpwned.com breach report.  [aliases: hibp_report, hibpr]
  pown recon transform pkslookupkeys [options] <nodes...>                 Look the the PKS database at pool.sks-keyservers.net which pgp.mit.edu is part of.  [aliases: pks_lookup_keys, pkslk]
  pown recon transform riddleripsearch [options] <nodes...>               Searches for IP references using F-Secure riddler.io.  [aliases: riddler_ip_search, ris]
  pown recon transform riddlerdomainsearch [options] <nodes...>           Searches for Domain references using F-Secure riddler.io.  [aliases: riddler_domain_search, rds]
  pown recon transform threatcrowddomainreport [options] <nodes...>       Obtain threatcrowd domain report which helps enumerating potential target subdomains and email addresses.  [aliases: threatcrowd_domain_report, tcdr]
  pown recon transform threatcrowdipreport [options] <nodes...>           Obtain threatcrowd ip report which helps enumerating virtual hosts.  [aliases: threatcrowd_ip_report, tcir]
  pown recon transform urlscanliveshot [options] <nodes...>               Generates a liveshot of any public site via urlscan.  [aliases: usls]
  pown recon transform wappalyzerprofile [options] <nodes...>             Enumerate technologies with api.wappalyzer.com  [aliases: wappalyzer_profile, wzp]
  pown recon transform whatsmynamereport [options] <nodes...>             Find social accounts with whatsmyname database.  [aliases: wmnr]
  pown recon transform zoomeyescrapesearchresults [options] <nodes...>    Performs first page scrape on ZoomEye search results  [aliases: zoomeye_scrape_search_results, zyssr]

Options:
  --version    Show version number  [boolean]
  --debug      Debug mode  [boolean]
  --help       Show help  [boolean]
  --read, -r   Read file  [string]
  --write, -w  Write file  [string]

Select

pown recon select <expression>

Perform a selection

Options:
  --version            Show version number  [boolean]
  --debug              Debug mode  [boolean]
  --help               Show help  [boolean]
  --read, -r           Read file  [string]
  --write, -w          Write file  [string]
  --output-format, -o  Output format  [string] [choices: "table", "csv", "json"] [default: "table"]
  --output-fields      Output fields  [string] [default: ""]
  --output-with-ids    Output ids  [boolean] [default: false]

Diff

pown recon diff <fileA> <fileB>

Perform a diff between two recon files

Options:
  --version            Show version number  [boolean]
  --debug              Debug mode  [boolean]
  --help               Show help  [boolean]
  --subset, -s         The subset to select  [choices: "left", "right", "both"] [default: "left"]
  --write, -w          Write file  [string]
  --output-format, -o  Output format  [string] [choices: "table", "csv", "json"] [default: "table"]
  --output-fields      Output fields  [string] [default: ""]
  --output-with-ids    Output ids  [boolean] [default: false]

Transforms

GitHub Search of Repos and Members
CloudFlare 1.1.1.1 DNS API
CRTSH
DockerHub Repo Search
Gravatar URLs
Hacker Target Reverse IP Lookup
Have I Been Pwned Lookup
PKS Lookup
Urlscan Live Shot
Threatcrowd Lookup
ZoomEye Scraper
Wappalyzer
AWS Landing Pages
Builtwith
Riddler
Commoncraw
Archive.org
WhatsMyName

Tutorial
To demonstrate the power of Pown Recon and graph-based OSINT (Open Source Intelligence), let's have a look at the following trivial example.
Let's start by querying everyone who is a member of Google's engineering team and contributes to their GitHub account.

pown recon t -w google.network ghlm google

This command will generate a table similar to this:

┌─────────┬─────────────────┬────────────────────────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ (index) │      type       │                    uri                     │          login          │                         avatar                          │
├─────────┼─────────────────┼────────────────────────────────────────────┼─────────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│    0    │ 'github:member' │          'https://github.com/3rf'          │          '3rf'          │ 'https://avatars1.githubusercontent.com/u/1242478?v=4'  │
│    1    │ 'github:member' │        'https://github.com/aaroey'         │        'aaroey'         │ 'https://avatars0.githubusercontent.com/u/31743510?v=4' │
│    2    │ 'github:member' │      'https://github.com/aarongable'       │      'aarongable'       │ 'https://avatars3.githubusercontent.com/u/2474926?v=4'  │
...
...
...
│   97    │ 'github:member' │         'https://github.com/alexv'         │         'alexv'         │ 'https://avatars0.githubusercontent.com/u/30807372?v=4' │
│   98    │ 'github:member' │      'https://github.com/alexwhouse'       │      'alexwhouse'       │ 'https://avatars3.githubusercontent.com/u/1448490?v=4'  │
│   99    │ 'github:member' │        'https://github.com/alexwoz'        │        'alexwoz'        │  'https://avatars3.githubusercontent.com/u/501863?v=4'  │
└─────────┴─────────────────┴────────────────────────────────────────────┴─────────────────────────┴─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

You just created your first network!
The representation is tabular for convenience but underneath we've got a model which consists of nodes connected by edges.
If you are wondering what that looks like you can use SecApps Recon. The command line does not have the necessary level of interactivity to present the complexity of graphs.
The -w google.network command line option exported the network to a file. You can load the file directly into SecApps Recon with the file open feature. The result will look like this:

Now imagine that we want to query what repositories these Google engineers are working on. This is easy. First, we need to select the nodes in the graph and then transform them with the "GitHub List Repositories" transformation. This is how we do it from the command line:

pown recon t ghlr -r google.network -w google2.nework -s 'node[type="github:member"]'

If you don't hit GitHub API rate limits, you will be presented with this:

┌─────────┬───────────────┬──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ (index) │     type      │                                     uri                                      │                         fullName                          │
├─────────┼───────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│    0    │ 'github:repo' │                     'https://github.com/3rf/2015-talks'                      │                     '3rf/2015-talks'                      │
│    1    │ 'github:repo' │                     'https://github.com/3rf/codecoroner'                     │                     '3rf/codecoroner'                     │
│    2    │ 'github:repo' │                   'https://github.com/3rf/DefinitelyTyped'                   │                   '3rf/DefinitelyTyped'                   │
...
...
...
│  1348   │ 'github:repo' │              'https://github.com/agau4779/ultimate-tic-tac-toe'              │              'agau4779/ultimate-tic-tac-toe'              │
│  1349   │ 'github:repo' │                  'https://github.com/agau4779/worm_scraper'                  │                  'agau4779/worm_scraper'                  │
│  1350   │ 'github:repo' │                    'https://github.com/agau4779/zsearch'                     │                    'agau4779/zsearch'                     │
└─────────┴───────────────┴──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┴───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

Since now we have two files google.network and google2.network you might be wondering what is the difference between them. Well, we have a tool for doing just that. This is how we do it.

pown recon diff google.network google2.network

Now we know! This feature is quite useful if you are building large recon maps and you are just curious to know what are the key differences. Imagine your cron job performs the same recon every day and you would like to know if something new just appeared which might be worth exploring further. Hello, bug bounty hunters!