Ansible provisioned security platform.
Presently supporting Fedora and Debian.
We are in the midst of a bit of an overhaul..
- restructure the categories
- loads of tools to add
- uplift the configs to newer ansible magic
- attack automation using the tools installed
- if we get time we might get the git repo projects (at least the bigger ones) built and installed
- Run an audit platform on your own host configuration.
- Quickly spin up fresh machines.
- Ability to modify the selection of packages and system config.
- Easily install various pentesting, auditing and security related tools. Some are system-wide, otherwise
categorised in
/opt/attacksible - Various wordlists to
/opt/attacksible/wordlists - Sets up the metasploit database
- Install rubys via rvm
There are many more ideas. There are a few bugs.
sudo yum install ansible || sudo apt-get install ansible || sudo dnf install python-dnf ansible
or
git clone --recursive https://github.com/ansible/ansible.git
source ansible/hacking/env-setup
ansible-playbook play.yml -i attacksible --connection=local -K --skip-tags "exploitdb"
ansible-playbook play.yml -i attacksible --skip-tags 'gui,exploitdb' --connection=local -K
Software we're yet to confirm as stable in the system has been tagged with 'untested'.
These can be excluded by issuing --skip-tags 'untested'
ansible-playbook play.yml -i attacksible --skip-tags 'untested,exploitdb' --connection=local -K
You'll notice that each of the above install lines are skipping exploitdb. This is because it's quite large.
You can easily include the pulling down of the exploit-db repository by removing this from --skip-tags
It is recommended to reboot your system after the install completes. If you experience any issues please raise an issue on github.
- Tools will be located in
/opt/attacksible, or otherwise installed globally as system packages - Wordlists are available in
/opt/attacksible/wordlists