A comprehensive offensive web application penetration testing framework with 108 modules covering reconnaissance to vulnerability analysis.
TIDoS is an offensive web application penetration testing framework built for security professionals and ethical hackers. It provides a structured approach with 108 modules spanning reconnaissance, scanning, vulnerability analysis, and exploitation phases to identify security weaknesses in web applications. The framework automates many testing tasks while offering multiple interfaces including a console, GUI, and CLI.
Security researchers, penetration testers, and ethical hackers who need a comprehensive, automated toolkit for web application security assessments. It's particularly useful for those conducting full-spectrum tests from reconnaissance to vulnerability validation.
Developers choose TIDoS for its extensive module collection covering the entire penetration testing lifecycle, parallel processing for faster scans, and multiple interface options. Its integration with Tor for anonymity and automation features like 'Auto-Awesome' modules provide unique advantages over more limited tools.
The Offensive Manual Web Application Penetration Testing Framework.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
With 108 modules spanning reconnaissance to exploitation, TIDoS offers a complete testing workflow, including 50 reconnaissance and 37 vulnerability analysis modules, as detailed in the README's phase breakdown.
The framework supports a Metasploit-like console, Qt5 GUI, and CLI, providing adaptable interaction modes for different user preferences, enhancing usability across various testing scenarios.
TIDoS uses multiprocessing to parallelize attacks, significantly speeding up scans and enumeration tasks, which is emphasized in the README as a 'huge performance boost'.
'Auto-Awesome' modules automate entire testing phases, reducing manual effort while maintaining systematic coverage, as highlighted in the key features section.
The exploits phase has only one developmental module, marked as 'purely developmental' in the README, limiting its usefulness for actual penetration testing beyond vulnerability discovery.
Tor support is noted as '95% done' and not implemented everywhere, making it unreliable for fully anonymous operations, which contradicts the promise of enhanced privacy.
Installation requires multiple system dependencies, Python packages, manual API key configuration, and external tools like Vailyn, which can be time-consuming and error-prone.