Scrying: RDP, Web and VNC screen capture tool

Since Eyewitness recently stopped supporting RDP, there is no CLI tool that takes screenshots of RDP. Nessus still works, but it’s a bit difficult to export the image and can’t export the file either.

So this is a good chance for the author to write a new tool that is stronger than the previous tools.

Install Scrying

For web screenshots, the tool has to depend on whether you have Chromium or Google Chrome installed.

Download the latest Scrying release at GitHub. Debian is available for the distributions you need (install by command sudo dpkg -i scrying* .deb) and binaries for Windows, Mac, and Linux.

Use

Find a website, RDP server or VNC server:

$ scrying -t http://example.com

$ scrying -t rdp://192.0.2.1

$ scrying -t 2001:db8::5 --mode web

$ scrying -t 2001:db8::5 --mode rdp

$ scrying -t 192.0.2.2

$ scrying -t vnc://[2001:db8::53]:5901

Scrying will automatically get the screenshot from the Nmap output:

$ nmap -iL targets.txt -p 80,443,8080,8443,3389 -oX targets.xml

$ scrying --nmap targets.xml

Choose a different output folder for the image:

$ scrying -t 2001:db8::3 --output-dir /tmp/scrying_outputs

Run the file targets:

$ cat targets.txt

http://example.com

rdp://192.0.2.1

2001:db8::5

$ scrying -f targets.txt


Run by web proxy:

$ scrying -t http://example.com --web-proxy http://127.0.0.1:8080

$ scrying -t http://example.com --web-proxy socks5://\[::1\]:1080

The image file will be saved as a PNG in the following folder structure:

Check the results in the file output/report.html

Feature

Features with a tick next to that feature are already complete, others are in development:

• Automatically determines whether the input is the web address or RDP server
• Automatically create output directory if it does not already exist
• Save images with a consistent and unique name in server / IP
• Full support for IPv6 and IPv4 characters as well as hostnames
• Read the targets from the file and decide if they are RDP or HTTP or use hints
• Smartly parse the target from the results of Nmap and Nessus
• HTTP – use Chromium / Chrome in headless mode
• Cross-platform support – tested on Linux, Windows, and Mac
• Generating HTML reports makes it easy for you to see results
• VNC
• RDP
• Stream video – tracking
• timestamp option in the filename
• Read target from the output msf -o service in CSV format
• OCR on RDP username, directly or on image folder
• NLA / auth to check credentials
• Parse the JSON Dirble output to get a screenshot of the entire web page

Command syntax

USAGE:
    scrying [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] <--file <FILE>...|--nmap <NMAP XML FILE>...|--nessus <NESSUS XML FILE>...|--target <TARGET>...>

FLAGS:
    -s, --silent         Suppress most log messages
        --test-import    Exit after importing targets
    -v, --verbose        Increase log verbosity
    -h, --help           Prints help information
    -V, --version        Prints version information

OPTIONS:
    -f, --file <FILE>...                 Targets file, one per line
    -l, --log-file <LOG FILE>            Save logs to the given file
    -m, --mode <MODE>
            Force targets to be parsed as `web`, `rdp`, `vnc` [default: auto]  [possible values:
            web, rdp, vnc, auto]
        --nessus <NESSUS XML FILE>...    Nessus XML file
        --nmap <NMAP XML FILE>...        Nmap XML file
    -o, --output <OUTPUT DIR>            Directory to save the captured images in [default: output]
        --proxy <PROXY>
            Default SOCKS5 proxy to use for connections e.g. socks5://[::1]:1080

        --rdp-proxy <RDP PROXY>
            SOCKS5 proxy to use for RDP connections e.g. socks5://[::1]:1080

        --rdp-timeout <RDP TIMEOUT>
            Seconds to wait after last bitmap before saving an image [default: 2]

    -t, --target <TARGET>...             Target, e.g. http://example.com, rdp://[2001:db8::4]
        --threads <THREADS>              Number of worker threads for each target type [default: 10]
        --web-proxy <WEB PROXY>
            HTTP/SOCKS Proxy to use for web requests e.g. http://[::1]:8080