A fast HTTP enumerator that allows you to execute a large number of HTTP requests, filter the responses and display them in real-time.
Monsoon is a fast and flexible HTTP fuzzer that can be used for a wide variety of actions ranging from content discovery to credential bruteforcing.
You can read about the various use cases in our blog posts "Introducing monsoon - a lean and versatile HTTP enumerator" and "Bringing Monsoon to the Next Level".
In the following example, an HTTP GET request is sent for each entry in filenames.txt
, ignoring all responses with the status code 404
:
As monsoon is a single statically linked binary, you can simply download a pre-build binary for your operating system from the releases page.
These instructions will get you a compiled version of the code in the main branch. First, you'll need a recent version of the Go compiler, at least version 1.18. If your compiler is set up, clone the monsoon repository and run the following command from within the checkout:
$ go build
Afterwards, you'll find a monsoon
binary in the current directory. It can be compiled for other operating systems such as Windows as follows:
$ GOOS=windows GOARCH=amd64 go build -o monsoon.exe
Please note that unofficial packages are not maintained by RedTeam Pentesting.
For Arch Linux based distributions monsoon
is available as an unofficial package on the AUR. Using your AUR helper of choice such as yay:
yay -S monsoon
The program has several subcommands, the most important one is fuzz
which contains the main functionality. You can display a list of commands as follows:
$ ./monsoon -h
Usage:
monsoon command [options]
Available Commands:
completion Generate the autocompletion script for the specified shell
fuzz Execute and filter HTTP requests
help Help about any command
list List and filter previous runs of 'fuzz'
show Construct and display an HTTP request
test Execute and filter HTTP requests
version Print the current version
Options:
-h, --help help for monsoon
Use "monsoon [command] --help" for more information about a command.
For each command, calling it with --help
(e.g. monsoon fuzz --help
) will display a description of all the options, and calling monsoon help fuzz
also shows an extensive list of examples.
The SecLists Project collects wordlists that can be used with monsoon.
> Visit monsoon Website <