Features - Usage - Quick Start - Installation - Discuss
Huge thank you to tines for being an ongoing sponsor of this project.
# Quick Start Scan AWS for bucket names listed in a file, enumerate all objects ```shell $ s3scanner -bucket-file names.txt -enumerate ``` Scan a bucket in GCP, enumerate all objects, and save results to database ```shell $ s3scanner -provider gcp -db -bucket my-bucket -enumerate ``` # Installation | Platform | Version | Steps | |---------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Homebrew (MacOS) | [](https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/blob/master/Formula/s/s3scanner.rb) | `brew install s3scanner` | | Kali Linux | [](https://repology.org/project/s3scanner/versions) | `apt install s3scanner` | | Parrot OS | [](https://repology.org/project/s3scanner/versions) | `apt install s3scanner` | | BlackArch | [](https://repology.org/project/s3scanner/versions) | `pacman -S s3scanner` | | Docker |  | `docker run ghcr.io/sa7mon/s3scanner` | | Winget (Windows) | [](https://repology.org/project/s3scanner/versions) | `winget install s3scanner` | | Go |  | `go install -v github.com/sa7mon/s3scanner@latest` | | Other (Build from source) |  | `git clone git@github.com:sa7mon/S3Scanner.git && cd S3Scanner && go build -o s3scanner .` | # Using ## Input `s3scanner` requires exactly one type of input: `-bucket`, `-bucket-file`, or `-mq`. ``` INPUT: (1 required) -bucket string Name of bucket to check. -bucket-file string File of bucket names to check. -mq Connect to RabbitMQ to get buckets. Requires config file key "mq". Default: "false" ``` *`-bucket`* ------------ Scan a single bucket ```shell s3scanner -bucket secret_uploads ``` *`-bucket-file`* ---------------- Scans every bucket name listed in file ``` s3scanner -bucket-file names.txt ``` where `names.txt` contains one bucket name per line ``` $ cat names.txt bucket123 assets image-uploads ``` Bucket names listed multiple times will only be scanned once. *`-mq`* ------- Connects to a RabbitMQ server and consumes messages containing bucket names to scan. ``` s3scanner -mq ``` Messages should be JSON-encoded [`Bucket`](https://github.com/sa7mon/s3scanner/blob/main/bucket/bucket.go) objects - refer to [`mqingest`](https://github.com/sa7mon/s3scanner/blob/main/cmd/mqingest/mqingest.go) for a Golang publishing example. `-mq` requires the `mq.uri` and `mq.queue_name` config file keys. See Config File section for example. ## Output ``` OUTPUT: -db Save results to a Postgres database. Requires config file key "db.uri". Default: "false" -json Print logs to stdout in JSON format instead of human-readable. Default: "false" ``` *`-db`* ---------- Saves all scan results to a PostgreSQL database ```shell s3scanner -bucket images -db ``` * Requires the `db.uri` config file key. See Config File section for example. * If using `-db`, results will also be printed to the console if using `-json` or the default human-readable output mode. * `s3scanner` runs Gorm's [Auto Migration](https://gorm.io/docs/migration.html#Auto-Migration) feature each time it connects two the database. If the schema already has tables with names Gorm expects, it may change these tables' structure. It is recommended to create a Postgres schema dedicated to `s3scanner` results. *`-json`* ---------- Instead of outputting scan results to console in human-readable format, output machine-readable JSON. ```shell s3scanner -bucket images -json ``` This will print one JSON object per line to the console, which can then be piped to `jq` or other tools that accept JSON input. **Example**: Print bucket name and region for all buckets that exist ```shell $ s3scanner -bucket-file names.txt -json | jq -r '. | select(.bucket.exists==1) | [.bucket.name, .bucket.region] | join(" - ")' 10000 - eu-west-1 10000.pizza - ap-southeast-1 images_staging - us-west-2 ``` ## Options ``` OPTIONS: -enumerate Enumerate bucket objects (can be time-consuming). Default: "false" -provider string Object storage provider: aws, custom, digitalocean, dreamhost, gcp, linode, scaleway - custom requires config file. Default: "aws" -threads int Number of threads to scan with. Default: "4" ``` *`-enumerate`* -------------- Enumerate all objects stored in bucket. By default, `s3scanner` will only check permissions of buckets. ```shell s3scanner -bucket attachments -enumerate ``` * **Note:** This can take a long time if there are a large number of objects stored. * When enumerating, `s3scanner` will request "pages" of 1,000 objects. If there are more than 5,000 pages of objects, it will skip the rest. *`-provider`* ------------- Name of storage provider to use when checking buckets. ```shell s3scanner -bucket assets -provider gcp ``` * Use "custom" when targeting a currently unsupported or local network storage provider. * "custom" provider requires config file keys under `providers.custom` listed in the Config File section. *`-threads`* ------------ Number of threads to scan with. ```shell s3scanner -bucket secret_docs -threads 8 ``` * Increasing threads will increase the number of buckets being scanned simultaneously, but will not speed up object enumeration. Enumeration is currently single-threaded per bucket. ## Debug ``` DEBUG: -verbose Enable verbose logging. Default: "false" -version Print version Default: "false" ``` *`-verbose`* ------------ Enables verbose logging of debug messages. This option will produce a lot of logs and is not recommended to use unless filing a bug report. ```shell s3scanner -bucket spreadsheets -verbose ``` *`-version`* ------------ Print the version info and exit. ```shell s3scanner -version ``` * Will print `dev` if compiled from source. # Development A docker compose file is included which creates 4 containers: * rabbitmq * postgres * app * mitm 2 profiles are configured: - `dev` - Standard development environment - `dev-mitm` - Environment configured with `mitmproxy` for easier observation of HTTP traffic when debugging or adding new providers. To bring up the dev environment run `make dev` or `make dev-mitm`. Drop into the `app` container with `docker exec -it -w /app app_dev sh`, then `go run .` If using the `dev-mitm` profile, open `http://127.0.0.1:8081` in a browser to view and manipulate HTTP calls being made from the app container. # Config File If using flags that require config options, `s3scanner` will search for `config.yml` in: * (current directory) * `/etc/s3scanner/` * `$HOME/.s3scanner/` ```yaml # Required by -db db: uri: "postgresql://user:pass@db.host.name:5432/schema_name" # Required by -mq mq: queue_name: "aws" uri: "amqp://user:pass@localhost:5672" # providers.custom required by `-provider custom` # address_style - Addressing style used by endpoints. # type: string # values: "path" or "vhost" # endpoint_format - Format of endpoint URLs. Should contain '$REGION' as placeholder for region name # type: string # insecure - Ignore SSL errors # type: boolean # regions must contain at least one option providers: custom: address_style: "path" endpoint_format: "https://$REGION.vultrobjects.com" insecure: false regions: - "ewr1" ``` When `s3scanner` parses the config file, it will take the `endpoint_format` and replace `$REGION` for all `regions` listed to create a list of endpoint URLs. # S3 compatible APIs **Note:** `S3Scanner` currently only supports scanning for anonymous user permissions of non-AWS services 📚 More information on non-AWS APIs can be found [in the project wiki](https://github.com/sa7mon/S3Scanner/wiki/S3-Compatible-APIs). ## Permissions This tool will attempt to get all available information about a bucket, but it's up to you to interpret the results. [Possible permissions](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/user-guide/set-bucket-permissions.html) for buckets: * Read - List and view all files * Write - Write files to bucket * Read ACP - Read all Access Control Policies attached to bucket * Write ACP - Write Access Control Policies to bucket * Full Control - All above permissions Any or all of these permissions can be set for the 2 main user groups: * Authenticated Users * Public Users (those without AWS credentials set) * Individual users/groups (out of scope of this tool) **What this means:** Just because a bucket doesn't allow reading/writing ACLs doesn't mean you can't read/write files in the bucket. Conversely, you may be able to list ACLs but not read/write to the bucket # License MIT