![]() Right click it and select “Send to Compare.” Then find the successful one and do the same. Go back and find the unsuccessful login request that you sent to WordPress. The last tool that this guide is going to cover is “Comparer.” Once again, the aptly named compare tool compares two requests side-by-side, so you can more easily see differences between them. The “Payloads” tab allows you to create or load a wordlist for testing with the intruder tool. Pitchfork and Cluster Bomb are similar to the previous two, but use multiple different wordlists. Battering Ram will run through them all using the same word at the same time. Sniper will run through each variable at a time. The “Positions” tab also allows you to select how Burp Suite will test those variables. Clear will remove all variables, and variables can be added and removed manually by highlighting them and clicking “Add” or “Remove.” You can adjust this manually with the controls on the side. By default, Burp Suite will choose areas that would commonly be tested. The “Positions” tab allows you to select the areas of the request that Burp Suite will substitute in variables from a wordlist into. Enter the name or IP of a target to test and the port that you wish to test on. The “Target” tab is exactly what it seems like. However, the intruder tool can be used for smaller tests and can give you an idea of how a server will respond to a larger test. As a result, it’s still probably a better idea to use a tool like Hydra for a full brute force attack. The intruder tool does offer some different ways to launch a test attack, but it is also limited in its capabilities in the free version of Burp Suite. The intruder tool is very similar to a brute force application like Hydra from the last guide. In a real scenario, you could use the repeater to probe around and see how a server responds to different parameters or the lack thereof. You can change your login information or even other parts of the request that may produce new types of errors. Try editing the params and sending the request to see what you get in return. This will also be just like the original response that you received from the server the first time you sent the request.Ĭlick on the “Params” tab for the request. The response from the server will appear in the right box. Just like in the HTTP History tab, you will be able to view the request in several different forms. Click on it, and you’ll see your request in the left box. Right click on the request and select “Send to Repeater.” The Repeater tab will highlight. You can send a request over to the repeater and repeat the request as it was, or you can manually modify parts of the request to gather more information on how the target server handles requests.įind your failed login request in your HTTP History. The repeater is, like the name suggests, a tool that allows you to repeat and alter a captured request. Target gives you a different way to organize and access it. That information is the same as the information that you were able to view in the HTTP History section of the proxy, and it’s formatted the same way. When you select a request, you can see the information collected about the request displayed to the side of the collapsible list. Below that could be specific requests for assets and information about specific requests. Under each domain in the list is a list of all of the pages that data was requested from within that domain. It can be useful to see where all of the traffic on a single page request is going to. That’s because those domains are usually places where assets like CSS, fonts, or JavaScript were stored on a page you visited, or they are the origin of ads that were displayed on the page. You will probably notice some domains in the list that you definitely don’t remember visiting. Target displays all traffic by domain in the form of a collapsible list. It’s really more of an alternative view for the traffic collected through the Burp Suite proxy. Feel free to explore before getting into the individual tools. Like the proxy, many of them has sub-tabs and sub-menus. As a result, some of the more commonly used ones were selected to give you the best practical overview possible.Īll of these tools can be found on the top row of tabs in Burp Suite. Others generally aren’t used as frequently. Some of the tools in Burp Suite are only available with the paid version of the suite. This guide isn’t going to go into every tool, and it isn’t going into too much depth. These tools can make testing any number of aspects of a web application much simpler. Because it is a suite, there are also more tools bundled in that work in conjunction with one another and the proxy that you’re already familiar with. It’s important to remember that Burp Suite is a software suite, and that’s why a whole series was needed to cover even just the basics.
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