DumpsterFire | Security Incidents In A Box | Security Testing library

DumpsterFire is a Python library typically used in Testing, Security Testing applications. DumpsterFire has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities, it has a Permissive License and it has medium support. However DumpsterFire build file is not available. You can download it from GitHub.

The DumpsterFire toolset workflow is designed to be user-friendly and robust. Everything can be done from within the menu-driven dumpsterFireFactory.py script. Launch the script and the tool will guide you as you go. You can start by browsing the existing Fire modules and saved DumpsterFires. When you're ready to create your own DumpsterFires, the tool will lead you through the workflow to get the job done. Finally it will be time to ignite your DumpsterFire. After selecting the DumpsterFire of your choice, you'll review the DumpsterFire's Fire modules and settings. If everything looks good, light it up!. When you're building a DumpsterFire, after you've chosen all of the Fire modules you wish to include, the tool will loop through the list of Fires. If a Fire has options for custom settings, the tool will call that Fire's Configure() method to present you with prompts for its settings (e.g. a target network's IP address). Once all of the Fires have been configured, you'll then be given the option to assign individual time delays to your Fires. This allows the DumpsterFire to better mimic real operations when executing its chain of events. For example, the first Fire may visit various hacking Websites, the next Fire then downloads a few common hacking tools before launching the third Fire which starts scanning the local network. If this all happened within seconds of each other, no SOC analyst is going to believe it was a human. By adding several minutes or even hours between those events, you create a more realistic chain of events. After all of the Fires have been configured and optional individual Fire delays assigned, you'll be asked to name your DumpsterFire. Do not use spaces or odd special characterse, just stick to letters, numbers, underscores, and hyphens.