Inguma is a penetration testing toolkit entirely written in python. The framework includes modules to discover hosts, gather information about, fuzz targets, brute force user names and passwords and, of course, exploits for many products.
Inguma the word is the name of a Basque’s mythological spirit who kills people while sleeping and, also, the one who make the nightmares.
It was initially oriented to attack Oracle related systems but it can be used for any kind of setup.
What are the discover and gather modules you may ask? Discover modules are used to detect networks and host; gather modules are used to determine what services are listening at the host, what operative system is being used, what service pack, etc…
Sadly at this time it doesn’t work at all on Win32, again the problem with RAW sockets and the Scapy library won’t work for Win32. If you are running Win2k you might have less problems.
It’s a very early version of the software and development seems to have been quiet lately, I hope more people can contribute to this project and get it moving again.
It certainly has promise!
You can download Inguma here:
Or read more here.
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“Inguma the word is the name of a Basque’s mythological spirit who kills people while sleeping and, also, the one who make the nightmares.”
K, so, I’ll never sleep again.
If the tool is anywhere near as effective as its name then its definitely got promise. Plus its all in python which makes it easier for us Linux folk to play around with it and see under the hood.
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Has anybody tried it yet.. I will testing it tonight and post the results. I will also apperciate if someone else post his/her test results too. (for 2nd opinion)
Sandeep: Haven’t had time to test Inguma yet. I just got a copy of Immunity Debugger and I am seeing how it holds up when compared to IDA Pro.
Hey TRDQ, how about writing an article on the comparison and sharing with the Darknet community. it would be great if you do that….
Sandeep: Ok, this is going to sound dumb, but do you mean comparing Inguma to something, or Immunity Debugger and IDA Pro? I only ask because you wanted an Inguma test report earlier. That and I don’t want to do a whole bunch of work and then look like an idiot cause I was testing the wrong app.
Hey DKNT: WOuld you want me to post the article in a comment or on my blog or here on this blog? I don’t want to be accused of schemeing for some of your traffic, not that anyone would bother going to my blog over yours.
earlier I was just asking just the comments on the results of Inugma so that we can have a second opinion (after i post my results).
SN: Ok, cool with me if its cool with DKNT.
I’m sure DKNT will appreciate your efforts. am i right DKNT?
Would prefer if you submit via e-mail or if you wish to be a regular contributor I’ll make an account for you so you can draft the post directly then I can approve and post it according to my schedule. I’ll post about ImmunityDBG soon, just received news on it a few days ago. I’m definitely interested, as I was preparing some things about virus analysis and debuggers are an important part – especially tools like IDA Pro and SoftIce.
I can submit by email.
BTW- Don’t forget OllyDBG, its pretty popular and there are alot of tuts out there that use it. Also, debuggers are great for cracking, only you have to know assembly code.
Yeah I’ve written about some OllyDBG plug-ins I think, not the software itself.
Will remedy that and perhaps do a collection of useful resources like the Metasploit post.
ollydbg FTW but when writing cracks, and patches, softice is the only thing that you can garuntee will get you the info you need.