Add an animated SVG of ronin-recon run in action to the README

[postmodern]

The README needs an animated SVG of ronin-recon run finding things. Use termtosvg with the window_frame theme.

[moozzi]

Something like this? Without error messages ofc 😅

[moozzi]

It's kinda long tho..

[postmodern]

Here's the Ruby script I used (called autoshell) to simulate typing in the terminal which is then recorded by termtosvg.

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

def write_line(line, delay: 0.05, jitter: 0.0..0.06)
  line.each_char do |c|
    $stdout.putc(c)

    sleep(delay + rand(jitter))
  end
end

def type_command(command, pause: 0.5)
  # print the prompt
  print "$ "

  write_line(line, **kwargs)

  # pause before executing the command
  sleep(pause)

  puts
end

def run_command(command, **kwargs)
  type_command(command,**kwargs)

  begin
    # execute the command
    system(command)
  rescue Interrupt
    puts
  end
end

ARGF.each_line(chomp: true) do |line|
  run_command(line)
end

and here's the shell script I used to auto-type a command, run it, and record it.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

utils_dir="${BASH_SOURCE%/*}"

theme="window_frame"

function print_usage()
{
	cat <<USAGE
usage: $0 [OPTIONS] TXT_FILE [SVG_FILE]

Options:
	--javascript		Create an animated SVG with JavaScript controls
	--noscript		Create an animated SVG without JavaScript
	-h, --help		Prints this message

USAGE
}

function parse_options()
{
	local argv=()

	while [[ $# -gt 0 ]]; do
		case "$1" in
			--javascript)
				theme="window_frame_js"
				shift
				;;
			--noscript)
				theme="window_frame"
				shift
				;;
			-h|--help)
				print_usage
				exit
				;;
			-*)
				echo "$0: unrecognized option $1" >&2
				return 1
				;;
			*)
				argv+=($1)
				shift
				;;
		esac
	done

	case "${#argv[@]}" in
		1)
			input="${argv[0]}"
			output="${input%.txt}.svg"
			;;
		2)
			input="${argv[0]}"
			output="${argv[1]}"
			;;
		0)
			echo "$0: too few arguments given" >&2
			return 1
			;;
		*)
			echo "$0: too many arguments given" >&2
			return 1
			;;
	esac
}

parse_options "$@" || exit $?

termtosvg "$output" -t "$theme" -c "$utils_dir/autoshell $input"

Both scripts are designed to live in a utils/ directory. Might also want to run it on a faster internet connection or something without a firewall/NAT which can slow down nmap.

[moozzi]

I have a 300Mbps download, so I thought it's enough..

[postmodern]

@AI-Mozi also maybe try changing your system DNS to 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8. The DNS workers should be finding sub-domains much faster while nmap continuous to port scan.