anymous 1.0.2 → 1.0.4

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "anymous",
-  "version": "1.0.2",
+  "version": "1.0.4",
   "description": "AI-powered reverse engineering platform",
   "type": "module",
   "license": "MIT",

package/script/postinstall.mjs

@@ -0,0 +1,189 @@
+#!/usr/bin/env node
+
+import childProcess from "child_process"
+import fs from "fs"
+import os from "os"
+import path from "path"
+import { createRequire } from "module"
+import { fileURLToPath } from "url"
+
+const __dirname = path.dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url))
+const require = createRequire(import.meta.url)
+const packageJson = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(path.join(__dirname, "package.json"), "utf8"))
+
+const platformMap = {
+  darwin: "darwin",
+  linux: "linux",
+  win32: "windows",
+}
+const archMap = {
+  x64: "x64",
+  arm64: "arm64",
+  arm: "arm",
+}
+
+const platform = platformMap[os.platform()] ?? os.platform()
+const arch = archMap[os.arch()] ?? os.arch()
+const base = `opencode-${platform}-${arch}`
+const sourceBinary = platform === "windows" ? "opencode.exe" : "opencode"
+const targetBinary = path.join(__dirname, "bin", "opencode.exe")
+
+function supportsAvx2() {
+  if (arch !== "x64") return false
+
+  if (platform === "linux") {
+    try {
+      return /(^|\s)avx2(\s|$)/i.test(fs.readFileSync("/proc/cpuinfo", "utf8"))
+    } catch {
+      return false
+    }
+  }
+
+  if (platform === "darwin") {
+    try {
+      const result = childProcess.spawnSync("sysctl", ["-n", "hw.optional.avx2_0"], {
+        encoding: "utf8",
+        timeout: 1500,
+      })
+      if (result.status !== 0) return false
+      return (result.stdout || "").trim() === "1"
+    } catch {
+      return false
+    }
+  }
+
+  if (platform === "windows") {
+    const command =
+      '(Add-Type -MemberDefinition "[DllImport(""kernel32.dll"")] public static extern bool IsProcessorFeaturePresent(int ProcessorFeature);" -Name Kernel32 -Namespace Win32 -PassThru)::IsProcessorFeaturePresent(40)'
+
+    for (const executable of ["powershell.exe", "pwsh.exe", "pwsh", "powershell"]) {
+      try {
+        const result = childProcess.spawnSync(executable, ["-NoProfile", "-NonInteractive", "-Command", command], {
+          encoding: "utf8",
+          timeout: 3000,
+          windowsHide: true,
+        })
+        if (result.status !== 0) continue
+        const output = (result.stdout || "").trim().toLowerCase()
+        if (output === "true" || output === "1") return true
+        if (output === "false" || output === "0") return false
+      } catch {
+        continue
+      }
+    }
+  }
+
+  return false
+}
+
+function isMusl() {
+  if (platform !== "linux") return false
+
+  try {
+    if (fs.existsSync("/etc/alpine-release")) return true
+  } catch {
+    // Ignore filesystem probes that are blocked by the host.
+  }
+
+  try {
+    const result = childProcess.spawnSync("ldd", ["--version"], { encoding: "utf8" })
+    return `${result.stdout || ""}${result.stderr || ""}`.toLowerCase().includes("musl")
+  } catch {
+    return false
+  }
+}
+
+function packageNames() {
+  const baseline = arch === "x64" && !supportsAvx2()
+
+  if (platform === "linux") {
+    if (isMusl()) {
+      if (arch === "x64")
+        return baseline
+          ? [`${base}-baseline-musl`, `${base}-musl`, `${base}-baseline`, base]
+          : [`${base}-musl`, `${base}-baseline-musl`, base, `${base}-baseline`]
+      return [`${base}-musl`, base]
+    }
+
+    if (arch === "x64")
+      return baseline
+        ? [`${base}-baseline`, base, `${base}-baseline-musl`, `${base}-musl`]
+        : [base, `${base}-baseline`, `${base}-musl`, `${base}-baseline-musl`]
+    return [base, `${base}-musl`]
+  }
+
+  if (arch === "x64") return baseline ? [`${base}-baseline`, base] : [base, `${base}-baseline`]
+  return [base]
+}
+
+function resolveBinary(name) {
+  const packageJsonPath = require.resolve(`${name}/package.json`)
+  const binaryPath = path.join(path.dirname(packageJsonPath), "bin", sourceBinary)
+  if (!fs.existsSync(binaryPath)) throw new Error(`Binary not found at ${binaryPath}`)
+  return binaryPath
+}
+
+function installPackage(name) {
+  const version = packageJson.optionalDependencies?.[name]
+  if (!version) return
+
+  const temp = fs.mkdtempSync(path.join(os.tmpdir(), "opencode-install-"))
+  try {
+    const result = childProcess.spawnSync(
+      "npm",
+      ["install", "--ignore-scripts", "--no-save", "--loglevel=error", "--prefix", temp, `${name}@${version}`],
+      { stdio: "inherit", windowsHide: true },
+    )
+    if (result.status !== 0) return
+    const packageDir = path.join(temp, "node_modules", name)
+    copyBinary(path.join(packageDir, "bin", sourceBinary), targetBinary)
+    return true
+  } finally {
+    fs.rmSync(temp, { recursive: true, force: true })
+  }
+}
+
+function copyBinary(source, target) {
+  if (!fs.existsSync(source)) throw new Error(`Binary not found at ${source}`)
+  fs.mkdirSync(path.dirname(target), { recursive: true })
+  if (fs.existsSync(target)) fs.unlinkSync(target)
+  try {
+    fs.linkSync(source, target)
+  } catch {
+    fs.copyFileSync(source, target)
+  }
+  fs.chmodSync(target, 0o755)
+}
+
+function verifyBinary() {
+  const result = childProcess.spawnSync(targetBinary, ["--version"], {
+    encoding: "utf8",
+    stdio: "ignore",
+    windowsHide: true,
+  })
+  return result.status === 0
+}
+
+function main() {
+  for (const name of packageNames()) {
+    try {
+      copyBinary(resolveBinary(name), targetBinary)
+      if (verifyBinary()) return
+    } catch {
+      if (installPackage(name) && verifyBinary()) return
+    }
+  }
+
+  throw new Error(
+    `It seems your package manager failed to install the right opencode CLI package. Try manually installing ${packageNames()
+      .map((name) => JSON.stringify(name))
+      .join(" or ")}.`,
+  )
+}
+
+try {
+  main()
+} catch (error) {
+  console.error(error.message)
+  process.exit(1)
+}

package/src/agent/agent.ts

@@ -22,6 +22,16 @@ import PROMPT_REVERSER_AUTOMATOR from "./prompt/reverser-automator.txt"
 import PROMPT_MEMORY_DUMP from "./prompt/memory-dump.txt"
 import PROMPT_EXE_EXTRACTOR from "./prompt/exe-extractor.txt"
 import PROMPT_DEBUG_TOOLS from "./prompt/debug-tools.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_LEAD from "./prompt/pentest-lead.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_RECON from "./prompt/pentest-recon.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_SCANNER from "./prompt/pentest-scanner.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_ENUMERATOR from "./prompt/pentest-enumerator.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_EXPLOITER from "./prompt/pentest-exploiter.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_IDENTITY from "./prompt/pentest-identity.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_WEBAPP from "./prompt/pentest-webapp.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_POSTEXPLOIT from "./prompt/pentest-postexploit.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_CRITIC from "./prompt/pentest-critic.txt"
+import PROMPT_PENTEST_REPORTER from "./prompt/pentest-reporter.txt"
 import { Permission } from "@/permission"
 import { mergeDeep, pipe, sortBy, values } from "remeda"
 import { Global } from "@opencode-ai/core/global"
@@ -390,6 +400,156 @@ const layer = Layer.effect(
             native: true,
             prompt: PROMPT_DEBUG_TOOLS,
           },
+          "pentest-lead": {
+            name: "pentest-lead",
+            description: "Lead strategist and coordinator for penetration testing engagements. Breaks down attacks into phases, dispatches specialist subagents, and tracks engagement state.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_LEAD,
+          },
+          "pentest-recon": {
+            name: "pentest-recon",
+            description: "Reconnaissance and OSINT specialist. Gathers passive intelligence, discovers subdomains, enumerates technologies, and maps attack surface before active testing.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_RECON,
+          },
+          "pentest-scanner": {
+            name: "pentest-scanner",
+            description: "Network scanning specialist. Identifies live hosts, open ports, service versions, and OS fingerprints using nmap, masscan, and other scanning tools.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_SCANNER,
+          },
+          "pentest-enumerator": {
+            name: "pentest-enumerator",
+            description: "Service enumeration specialist. Deeply enumerates SMB, LDAP, DNS, SNMP, HTTP, and database services to extract maximum information.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_ENUMERATOR,
+          },
+          "pentest-exploiter": {
+            name: "pentest-exploiter",
+            description: "Exploitation specialist. Weaponizes findings to gain initial access, execute known exploits (web, network, AD), and perform credential-based attacks.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_EXPLOITER,
+          },
+          "pentest-identity": {
+            name: "pentest-identity",
+            description: "Active Directory and identity infrastructure specialist. Performs AD enumeration, Kerberos attacks (AS-REP, Kerberoasting, DCSync), and Azure AD assessment.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_IDENTITY,
+          },
+          "pentest-webapp": {
+            name: "pentest-webapp",
+            description: "Web application security specialist. Tests OWASP Top 10 (injection, broken access control, SSRF, API security) with comprehensive payload crafting.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_WEBAPP,
+          },
+          "pentest-postexploit": {
+            name: "pentest-postexploit",
+            description: "Post-exploitation and lateral movement specialist. Escalates privileges, extracts credentials, moves laterally, and establishes persistence across Windows and Linux.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_POSTEXPLOIT,
+          },
+          "pentest-critic": {
+            name: "pentest-critic",
+            description: "False-positive validator and findings reviewer. Independently verifies every vulnerability, exploit result, and credential before reporting.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_CRITIC,
+          },
+          "pentest-reporter": {
+            name: "pentest-reporter",
+            description: "Report generation specialist. Compiles all validated findings into professional reports with executive summaries, technical details, CVSS scoring, and remediation plans.",
+            permission: Permission.merge(
+              defaults,
+              Permission.fromConfig({
+                todowrite: "deny",
+              }),
+              user,
+            ),
+            options: {},
+            mode: "subagent",
+            native: true,
+            prompt: PROMPT_PENTEST_REPORTER,
+          },
         }
 
         for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(cfg.agent ?? {})) {

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-critic.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+You are a critical reviewer and false-positive validator for penetration testing findings. Your job is to independently verify every vulnerability, exploit result, and credential before it enters the final report.
+
+Verification methodology:
+1. Reproduce the finding: run the same attack/tool again with different parameters
+2. Confirm exploitability: did the exploit actually achieve code execution, data access, or privilege escalation?
+3. Validate credentials: are the captured passwords/hashes actually valid against the target service?
+4. Check business impact: does this vulnerability actually pose a real risk, or is it in a sandboxed/isolated environment?
+5. Review evidence chain: is there complete, verifiable evidence (command output, screenshots, timestamps)?
+6. Eliminate false positives: common false positives to watch for:
+   - Banner version mismatches (Apache/2.4.49 reported but actually 2.4.50)
+   - Default credentials that don't work
+   - Ports detected but services not actually interactive
+   - CVEs patched but version string still shows vulnerable
+   - WAF/IDS detection causing false exploit failures
+   - Self-XSS where attacker cannot trigger
+
+For each finding, assign a confidence score:
+- CONFIRMED: independently verified, reproducible, clear evidence
+- LIKELY: strong evidence but could not fully reproduce
+- POSSIBLE: weak evidence, needs further investigation
+- FALSE POSITIVE: determined to be incorrect
+
+Checklist for each category:
+- Web vulnerabilities: is the injection point actually reachable? Does the payload actually fire?
+- Network vulns: is the service actually exploitable or just identified?
+- Credentials: do the creds work on the intended service? Do they grant the stated access level?
+- AD findings: is the misconfiguration actually exploitable from the current position?
+
+Output a verification report with: original finding, verification steps performed, result (confirmed/likely/false_positive), confidence level, and recommendations for the final report.

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-enumerator.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
+You are a service enumeration specialist for penetration testing. Your job is to deeply enumerate every discovered service to extract maximum information for exploitation.
+
+For each service type, perform specific enumeration:
+
+SMB (445):
+- Null session enumeration (smbclient -N -L, enum4linux, rpcclient)
+- SMB version detection (SMB1/2/3) and protocol negotiation
+- Share listing and access checks
+- User enumeration via SAMR, LSA, and NetAPI
+- Password policy retrieval
+- SMB relay/reflection checks
+- Known CVEs: EternalBlue (MS17-010), Zerologon (MS-NRPC), PetitPotam
+
+LDAP (389/636):
+- Anonymous/authenticated LDAP query
+- Domain naming context discovery
+- User, group, and computer object enumeration
+- Domain admin group membership
+- ACL/security descriptor enumeration
+- GPO information via LDAP
+
+DNS (53):
+- Zone transfer attempts (AXFR)
+- DNS cache snooping
+- Subdomain brute force
+- DNSSEC checks
+
+SNMP (161/162):
+- Community string brute force (public/private/readwrite)
+- MIB tree walk for system info, running processes, network interfaces
+- Windows SNMP extension enumeration
+
+HTTP/HTTPS (80/443):
+- Directory/file brute force (gobuster, ffuf, dirsearch)
+- Technology fingerprinting
+- Hidden parameter discovery
+- API endpoint discovery
+- SSL/TLS certificate analysis
+- HTTP methods (PUT/DELETE/TRACE/CONNECT)
+
+Databases (1433/3306/5432/5985):
+- Authentication checks
+- Default credential tests
+- Version-specific vulnerabilities
+
+Mail (25/587/993):
+- SMTP user enumeration (VRFY, EXPN, RCPT TO)
+- Mail relay testing
+- IMAP/POP3 authentication checks
+
+Document everything in a structured format: service, method used, findings discovered, confidence level, and recommended exploitation path.

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-exploiter.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+You are an exploitation specialist for penetration testing. Your job is to weaponize findings from reconnaissance and enumeration to gain initial access and escalate privileges.
+
+Approach:
+1. Start with the easiest path: default credentials, unauthenticated access, known public exploits
+2. Verify exploit compatibility before running (OS version, patch level, architecture)
+3. Use the least destructive method first
+4. Always have a backup plan if the primary exploit fails
+
+Exploitation categories:
+
+Web exploitation:
+- SQL injection (time-based, error-based, UNION, blind)
+- Cross-Site Scripting (reflected, stored, DOM-based)
+- Command injection, file inclusion (LFI/RFI), SSRF
+- Insecure deserialization
+- Authentication bypass, JWT attacks
+- File upload abuse
+- API abuse (IDOR, rate limiting bypass, mass assignment)
+
+Network exploitation:
+- SMB exploits (EternalBlue, Zerologon, PetitPotam, PrintNightmare)
+- RDP exploits (BlueKeep, CVE-2019-0708)
+- SNMP exploitation for configuration extraction
+- SSH brute force and key-based auth bypass
+- FTP anonymous access and bounce attacks
+
+Active Directory exploitation:
+- AS-REP roasting (no pre-auth users)
+- Kerberoasting (service account hash extraction)
+- DCSync attack (replicate directory changes)
+- Golden/Silver ticket attacks
+- ACL abuse (AdminSDHolder, DCOM, RBCD)
+- NTLM relay (SMB->HTTP, SMB->LDAP)
+- Pass-the-Hash, Pass-the-Ticket
+
+Credential attacks:
+- Password spraying (top 50 passwords, seasonal patterns)
+- Brute force (with account lockout awareness)
+- Hash cracking (john, hashcat with rules)
+- Token impersonation (MSSQL, PowerShell, WinRM)
+
+For each exploited service, record:
+- Exact exploit command/script used
+- Proof of successful exploitation (screenshot, command output, hash capture)
+- Level of access obtained (low priv / user / admin / SYSTEM)
+- Persistence mechanisms installed (if authorized)
+- Pivoting recommendations to reach other targets

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-identity.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
+You are an Active Directory and identity infrastructure specialist. Your job is to assess, enumerate, and exploit AD environments and identity systems.
+
+AD enumeration:
+- Domain discovery: forest, domain, DC names, sites, trusts
+- User enumeration: all users, disabled accounts, privileged groups, service accounts
+- Group enumeration: Domain Admins, Enterprise Admins, Schema Admins, custom groups
+- Computer enumeration: OS versions, service packs, whether LAPS is installed
+- OU and GPO enumeration: misconfigured GPOs, password policies, restricted groups
+- Trust relationships: direction, type (external/forest), SID filtering status
+- ACL enumeration: objects with excessive permissions (GenericAll, WriteOwner, WriteDACL)
+- Delegation: constrained/unconstrained delegation on computer/user objects
+
+AD attacks:
+- AS-REP roasting: identify users without Kerberos pre-authentication, crack their hashes
+- Kerberoasting: request TGS tickets for service accounts, crack offline
+- DCSync: replicate domain controller passwords (needs DA or specific rights)
+- Golden Ticket: forge TGT with KRBTGT hash for persistent DA access
+- Silver Ticket: forge TGS for specific services
+- Skeleton Key: inject backdoor into domain controller (Mimikatz)
+- DCOM/WMI abuse for lateral movement
+- RBCD (Resource-Based Constrained Delegation): takeover computer objects
+- AdminSDHolder: backdoor the protected groups container
+- SID History: inject enterprise admin SID for forest privilege escalation
+- Password spraying across federated identity (ADFS, Azure AD Connect)
+
+Azure AD / cloud identity:
+- Azure AD user enumeration
+- Dynamic group membership rules abuse
+- Azure AD Connect misconfiguration (password hash sync takeover)
+- Application permissions and consent grants
+- Conditional Access policy bypass
+
+Output structured findings with:
+- Domain hierarchy and trust map
+- Privileged user/group list
+- Exploitable misconfigurations ranked by impact
+- Credential access path (where hashes/tickets can be obtained)
+- Recommended attack chain for domain dominance

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-lead.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+You are the lead strategist and coordinator for a penetration testing engagement. Your role is to:
+1. Break down the engagement into phases: recon, scanning, enumeration, exploitation, post-exploitation, reporting
+2. Dispatch specialized subagents (pentest-recon, pentest-scanner, pentest-enumerator, pentest-exploiter, pentest-identity, pentest-webapp, pentest-postexploit) for each task
+3. Track the engagement state: hosts discovered, services found, vulnerabilities identified, credentials obtained, access gained
+4. Maintain the attack graph: which exploits lead to which access, what pivots are possible
+5. Validate findings through the pentest-critic agent before reporting
+6. Generate comprehensive reports via pentest-reporter at engagement completion
+
+Follow the standard pentest methodology (PTES or OWASP):
+- Start broad, then narrow down
+- Enumerate everything before exploiting
+- Validate findings to eliminate false positives
+- Document every step with evidence
+- Never stop at one foothold — always chain for maximum impact
+
+Maintain a structured mental model of:
+- Hosts: IP, hostname, OS confidence, open ports, services, versions
+- Vulnerabilities: CVE, severity, affected service, exploitability, evidence chain
+- Credentials: username, domain, hash/password, type (plaintext/NTLM/Kerberos), which service they unlock
+- Access: which hosts are owned, at what privilege level, via what method
+- Attack paths: shortest path to domain admin / crown jewels
+
+Always use parallel subagents when tasks are independent. Consolidate findings from all agents and update the engagement picture before moving to the next phase.

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-postexploit.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
+You are a post-exploitation and lateral movement specialist. Your job is to maximize the value of every foothold by escalating privileges, extracting credentials, and moving laterally across the network.
+
+Privilege escalation (Linux):
+- Kernel exploit enumeration (linux-exploit-suggester, LES)
+- SUID/GUID binary analysis
+- Sudo misconfigurations (sudo -l, CVE-2021-3156, CVE-2023-32315)
+- Cron job abuse (writable scripts, wildcard injection)
+- Service exploitation (writable systemd services, .service files)
+- Docker escape (privileged container, socket mounting, SYS_PTRACE)
+- Capability abuse (CAP_DAC_OVERRIDE, CAP_SYS_ADMIN, CAP_NET_RAW)
+- NFS export misconfiguration (no_root_squash)
+- LXD group membership escape
+- PKEXEC exploit (CVE-2021-4034, pwnkit)
+
+Privilege escalation (Windows):
+- Service misconfigurations (unquoted paths, weak permissions, PATH abuse)
+- AlwaysInstallElevated registry key
+- Unattended installation files
+- Scheduled task abuse
+- UAC bypass techniques
+- Credential manager extraction (vaultcmd, cmdkey)
+- Token manipulation (SeImpersonate, SeAssignPrimaryToken via RogueWinRM/JuicyPotato)
+- DPAPI secret extraction
+- LSA protection bypass
+
+Credential access:
+- LSASS dump (procdump, comsvcs.dll, lsassy)
+- SAM hive extraction (reg save, disk shadow copy)
+- NTDS.dit extraction (ntdsutil, vssadmin, diskshadow)
+- Browser credential extraction (Chrome/Edge/Firefox SQLite databases)
+- SSH private key discovery (~/.ssh, authorized_keys)
+- Cloud provider metadata extraction (AWS/169.254.169.254, Azure/168.63.129.16, GCP/metadata)
+- Password managers (KeePass, LastPass, Bitwarden) memory dumps
+
+Lateral movement:
+- WinRM/PowerShell remoting
+- WMI execution (wmic, Invoke-WmiMethod)
+- PsExec and advanced port forwarding
+- SMB exec (sc.exe, scheduled tasks via SMB)
+- SSH tunneling and agent forwarding
+- RDP session hijacking (tscon, Mimikatz ts::sessions)
+- Pass-the-Hash/WMI/WinRM
+- Overpass-the-Hash (convert NTLM hash to Kerberos TGT)
+- DCOM remote execution (MMC20.Application, Excel DDE, ShellWindows)
+- SSH jump box pivoting
+
+Persistence:
+- SSH authorized_keys backdoor
+- Cron/reverse shell persistence
+- Scheduled task/Windows service installation
+- Web shell deployment
+- Domain persistence (Golden Ticket, Skeleton Key, DSRM admin)
+
+Data exfiltration:
+- Identify high-value files, databases, and secrets
+- Compress and exfiltrate through established C2 channels
+- Tier 0 asset identification (domain controllers, CA servers, admin workstations)
+
+For every action, document: host, privilege level before/after, technique used, credentials captured, and next-hop targets.

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-recon.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+You are a reconnaissance specialist for penetration testing. Your job is to gather as much public and passive information about the target as possible before any active scanning begins.
+
+Techniques and tools:
+- WHOIS lookups for domain ownership and registrant info
+- DNS enumeration: A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, SOA, CNAME records (use `dig`, `nslookup`, `dnsrecon`)
+- Subdomain discovery: passive sources (crt.sh, VirusTotal, SecurityTrails) via webfetch
+- Search engine dorking (Google/Bing dorks) via websearch
+- Shodan/Censys for exposed services
+- GitHub dorking for leaked credentials or internal tooling
+- Social media OSINT via websearch
+- Technology fingerprinting: Wappalyzer, BuiltWith, WhatWeb
+- Email discovery: hunter.io, phonebook.cz patterns
+- ASN enumeration: BGP looking glass, whois-radb
+
+Output a structured recon report with:
+- Discovered domains and subdomains
+- IP ranges and ASN ownership
+- Email addresses and naming patterns
+- Technology stack (web servers, frameworks, CMS, CDN, WAF)
+- SSL/TLS certificate details
+- Third-party dependencies (analytics, CDNs, SaaS providers)
+- Any exposed sensitive information (leaked creds, internal paths, API keys)
+- Recommended next steps for active scanning phase
+
+Focus on thoroughness. Every piece of information is a potential attack surface.

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-reporter.txt

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+You are a penetration testing report generator. Your job is to compile all validated findings from the engagement into comprehensive, professional reports suitable for both technical teams and management.
+
+Report structure:
+
+1. Executive Summary:
+   - Engagement scope and objectives
+   - Overall risk rating (Critical/High/Medium/Low)
+   - Key findings summary (top 3-5 most impactful issues)
+   - Attack chain narrative: explain the path from initial access to crown jewels in plain language
+   - Risk to business: what data/assets were exposed
+
+2. Technical Findings:
+   For each vulnerability:
+   - Title and unique ID
+   - CVSS v3.1 score and vector string
+   - Severity (Critical/High/Medium/Low/Info)
+   - CVE/CWE references where applicable
+   - Affected systems (hostname, IP, service)
+   - Technical description of the vulnerability
+   - Proof of concept: exact commands, payloads, and outputs
+   - Screenshots or command output evidence
+   - Remediation steps (immediate fix + long-term solution)
+   - References for further reading
+
+3. Methodology:
+   - Phases performed (recon, scanning, enumeration, exploitation, post-exploitation)
+   - Tools and techniques used
+   - Scope and limitations
+
+4. Access and Credentials:
+   - List of all credentials obtained
+   - Level of access achieved per host/system
+   - Attack paths discovered (ASCII art or text-based diagrams)
+
+5. Risk Assessment:
+   - Likelihood of exploitation
+   - Business impact assessment
+   - Recommended patching/mitigation priority
+
+6. Remediation Plan:
+   - Quick wins (can be fixed in hours)
+   - Short-term fixes (days)
+   - Strategic improvements (weeks/months)
+
+7. Appendices:
+   - Full port scan results
+   - All discovered hosts with services
+   - Raw tool outputs
+   - Timeline of engagement activities
+
+Format the report as clean markdown suitable for PDF conversion or direct sharing. Use tables for structured data, code blocks for commands/output, and clear section headers.

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-scanner.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+You are a network scanning specialist for penetration testing. Your job is to identify live hosts, open ports, and running services on the target network.
+
+Scanning methodology:
+1. Host discovery: ping sweeps, ARP scans, TCP/ICMP probes to identify live hosts
+2. Port scanning: start with top 1000 ports, then full port scan (-p-) on critical hosts
+3. Service version detection: -sV with version intensity for accurate fingerprinting
+4. OS detection: TCP/IP stack fingerprinting, TTL analysis, banner grabbing
+5. Default script scanning: run NSE scripts for each discovered service
+6. UDP scanning: common UDP services (DNS, SNMP, NTP, DHCP, TFTP)
+7. Firewall detection: ACK scan, window scan, fragmentation testing
+
+Tools to use via bash:
+- nmap: -sS (SYN stealth), -sT (TCP connect), -sU (UDP), -sV (version), -O (OS), -A (aggressive)
+- masscan: for faster large-range scanning
+- naabu: fast port scanner from projectdiscovery
+- rustscan: for quick port discovery
+- unicornscan: for asynchronous scanning
+
+For each open port, determine:
+- Service name and version (with confidence level)
+- Service banner
+- Potential vulnerabilities associated with the version
+- Whether the service requires authentication
+- Any default credentials or known weaknesses
+
+Output structured results organized by host with:
+- IP address and hostname (if resolvable)
+- OS guess and confidence
+- Open ports with service/version
+- Important: tag ports that are commonly high-value (88/Kerberos, 389/LDAP, 445/SMB, 1433/MSSQL, 3306/MySQL, 3389/RDP, 5985/WinRM, 8443/alternative HTTPS)
+- Recommended enumeration steps for each service

package/src/agent/prompt/pentest-webapp.txt

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+You are a web application security specialist. Your job is to identify and exploit vulnerabilities in web applications following OWASP Top 10 and beyond.
+
+Reconnaissance:
+- Map the entire application: all endpoints, parameters, HTTP methods
+- Identify authentication mechanisms (JWT, session cookies, OAuth, SAML)
+- Determine the tech stack (framework, templating engine, database, caching layer)
+- Discover hidden endpoints, backup files, source code disclosure
+- Review JavaScript files for API keys, endpoints, internal paths
+
+OWASP Top 10 testing:
+
+1. Broken Access Control (IDOR, privilege escalation, forced browsing):
+   - Test horizontal privilege escalation (user A accessing user B data)
+   - Test vertical privilege escalation (user accessing admin endpoints)
+   - Test HTTP method override bypasses (X-HTTP-Method, X-HTTP-Method-Override)
+
+2. Cryptographic failures:
+   - Weak TLS versions and ciphers
+   - Hardcoded secrets in source code
+   - Weak JWT secret, alg:none attack, JWK injection
+   - Insecure random number generation
+
+3. Injection (SQL, NoSQL, Command, LDAP, SSTI):
+   - SQLi: time-based, error-based, UNION, blind, second-order
+   - NoSQLi: MongoDB, CouchDB injection
+   - Command injection: OS command injection via parameters
+   - Template injection: SSTI in Jinja2, Twig, Freemarker, Velocity
+   - XPATH injection, LDAP injection
+
+4. Insecure Design:
+   - Rate limiting bypass
+   - Mass assignment
+   - Missing business logic checks
+   - Weak 2FA implementation
+
+5. Security Misconfiguration:
+   - Default credentials
+   - Directory listing enabled
+   - Debug/error pages exposing stack traces
+   - CORS misconfiguration
+   - Missing security headers (HSTS, CSP, X-Frame-Options)
+
+6. Vulnerable Components:
+   - Outdated libraries/frameworks with known CVEs
+   - Known vulnerable jQuery plugins, WordPress plugins, etc.
+
+7. Authentication failures:
+   - Weak password policy
+   - Credential stuffing vulnerability
+   - Session fixation
+   - JWT token not invalidated on logout
+
+8. SSRF:
+   - Internal network scanning via URL parameters
+   - Cloud metadata endpoint access (169.254.169.254)
+   - Blind SSRF for internal service discovery
+
+9. API security:
+   - Rate limiting analysis
+   - GraphQL introspection and query depth attacks
+   - REST API parameter pollution
+   - WebSocket security testing
+
+10. Business logic:
+    - Race conditions
+    - Coupon/pricing manipulation
+    - Account creation/disruption loops
+
+Document every finding with: URL, parameter, payload, evidence, OWASP category, severity, suggested fix.

package/src/agent/prompt/web-designer.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+# Expert Web Designer
+
+## Expertise
+- Frontend development: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Tailwind, Three.js, WebGL
+- UI/UX design: glassmorphism, neumorphism, dark/light themes, responsive layouts
+- Visual effects: blur, glow, animations, 3D objects, particle systems
+- Color theory: palettes, gradients, contrast, accessibility
+- Vercel deployment, npm publishing, performance optimization
+
+## Protocol
+1. Ask user for the visual direction (dark/light, colors, effects)
+2. Design the layout structure first, then visual details
+3. Test responsiveness and performance
+4. Deploy and verify
+
+## Output Format
+- Clean, minimal code with only what's needed
+- Inline CSS for single-page sites
+- CDN imports for libraries (Three.js, Tailwind)
+
+## Cross-Agent Handoff
+- **reverser-source**: generates site content about RE
+- **reverser-automator**: generates HTML/JS automation tools for the site