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Fix a typo.

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Joshua Rogers 2024-01-05 05:48:16 +07:00
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@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ In other words, SSH-Snake performs the following tasks automatically and recursi
3. Attempt to SSH into all of the discovered destinations using all of the private keys discovered,
4. If a destination is connected to using a discovered private key, repeats steps #1 - #4 on that system.
It's completely self-replicating and self-propagating -- and completely fileless. In many ways, SSH-Snake is actually a [worm](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_worm): It replicates itself and spreads itself from one system to another as much as it can.
It's completely self-replicating and self-propagating -- and completely fileless. In many ways, SSH-Snake is actually a [worm](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_worm): It replicates itself and spreads itself from one system to another as far as it can.
Instead of manually jumping between systems with SSH keys like it's a Super Mario game, let SSH-Snake do the work for you.
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ SSH-Snake can either be downloaded or piped into bash:
```bash
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MegaManSec/SSH-Snake/main/Snake.nocomments.sh
stdbuf -o0 bash ./Snake
stdbuf -o0 bash ./Snake.nocomments.sh
```
or
@ -59,11 +59,11 @@ curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MegaManSec/SSH-Snake/main/Snake.nocomment
# About SSH-Snake
SSH-Snake seamlessly emulates what a human adversary would do to discover SSH private keys and destinations that they can be used for. Written entirely in Bash, it operates with a minimal set of dependencies commonly available on major Linux systems: `bash`, `ssh`, `getconf`, `coreutils`, `getent`, `awk`, `sort`, `grep`, `tr`, `find`, and `cat`. `sudo`, `hostname`, `ip`, and `xargs` may also be used, but they are not required (and the script gracefully handles cases where they are not present). If a system is discovered without any of the required packages, it gracefully fails, alerting the user that the scan could not continue on that system because a required package was missing (but continues from the previous system).
SSH-Snake seamlessly emulates what a human adversary would do to discover SSH private keys and destinations that they can be used for. Written entirely in Bash, it operates with a minimal set of dependencies commonly available on major Linux systems: `bash`, `ssh`, `getconf`, `coreutils`, `getent`, `awk`, `sort`, `grep`, `tr`, `find`, and `cat`. Likewise, `sudo`, `hostname`, `ip`, and `xargs` may also be used, but they are not required (and the script gracefully handles cases where they are not present). If a system is discovered without any of the required packages, it gracefully fails, alerting the user that the scan could not continue on that system because a required package was missing (and backtracks continues from the previous system).
SSH-Snake is completely fileless: after the user runs the script, it is passed to destinations' bash via stdin and bash arguments (via SSH). No material evidence of the script exists on any of the systems scanned: the only evidence of the script running is in the process tree, and the substantial amount of invalid SSH attempts which will inevitably occur.
SSH-Snake takes a [depth-first approach](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth-first_search) to discovery: once it connects to one system, it tries to connect further from that system before going backwards.
SSH-Snake takes a [depth-first approach](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth-first_search) to discovery: once it connects to one system, it tries to connect further from that system before going backtracking.
The name SSH-Snake comes from the fact that the output of the script looks like a snake slithering up and down the network. However unlike the game Snake, SSH-Snake will not die when it bites its own tail (connects to a systems it has already scanned or is currently scanning): it will simply print how it connected there as normal, but return and not re-scan the destination (in order to avoid infinite recursion).