This repo contains a bunch of statically-linked binaries of various tools, along with the Dockerfiles / other build scripts that can be used to build them. I generally just create these as I need them - not all tools are available for every platform or architecture. Please file an issue if you want a new tool or a tool on a new platform.
- ag / the_silver_searcher
- binutils
- file
- ht
- nano
- nmap
- p0f v3
- pv (Pipe Viewer)
- python
- socat
- strace
- tcpdump
- yasm
Generally, if the directory contains a Dockerfile, you can run the build by
doing something like (where FOO is the directory name):
cd FOO
docker build -t static-binaries-FOO .
docker run -v `pwd`/../binaries:/output static-binaries-FOO
-
In order to do script scans, Nmap must know where the various Lua files live. You can do this by setting the
NMAPDIRenvironment variable:
NMAPDIR=/usr/share/nmap nmap -vvv -A www.target.com -
The
nmap_centos5binary isn't statically-linked; rather, it's built on CentOS5, so it "should" run on just about every modern version of Linux. Use this if something in the static binary doesn't work properly. -
On Windows, the nmap binary will probably not work without WinPcap. It also appears to have a random crashing problem with regular TCP scans - I'm not quite sure what's up with that yet.
- On Windows, nping has the same issues as nmap (see above).
-
Getting a static build of Python that works is HARD. Not everything in this particular tool functions properly, and you have to run it with some strange options, but it's usable. In short, you need to run it like so:
PYTHONPATH=/path/to/python2.7.zip python -sS -
Note: sqlite isn't currently supported. Adding this is an ongoing TODO of mine.
- On Linux, the appropriate terminal information must be present. On some versions of
Linux (e.g. Debian Jessie), the information may be in a different place - you can use
the
TERMINFOenvironment variable to specify the correct location:TERMINFO=/lib/terminfo ./ht
- You need to pass the correct magic database to file - one is provided named
magic.mgc. Runfileas such:file -m /path/to/magic.mgc myfile.foo.
