htrace.sh - Simple Shell Script To Debugging HTTP/HTTPS Traffic Tracing, Response Headers And Mixed-Content - Hacking Land

htrace.sh is a shell script that allows you to validate your domain configuration and catch any errors (e.g. redirect loops). It also displays basic information about the ssl configuration (if available), response headers, checks for mixed content and performs security scans using Nmap scripts and great external tools such as Ssllabs or Mozilla Observatory.

Functions
It is useful for:

checking properly domain configuration (web servers/reverse proxies)
redirects analysis, e.g. to eliminate redirect loops
checking response headers for each request
checking basic ssl configuration
- validation of the certificates (date, cn, san) and verification ssl connection
scanning domain for Mixed Content
scanning domain using Nmap NSE Library
scanning domain with external security tools: Mozilla Observatory and SSL Labs API

Before use htrace.sh please see Requirements.

How To Use
It's simple:

# Clone this repository
 git clone https://github.com/trimstray/htrace.sh
 
 # Go into the repository
 cd htrace.sh
 
 # Install
 ./setup.sh install
 
 # Run the app
 htrace.sh --domain https://google.com

symlink to bin/htrace.sh is placed in /usr/local/bin

man page is placed in /usr/local/man/man8

External tools
htrace.sh support external tools for security scans:

Mozilla Observatory - cli version of observatory.mozilla.org
with params: --format=report --rescan --zero --quiet
Ssllabs - command-line reference-implementation client for SSL Labs API
with params: -quiet -grade
mixed-content-scan - cli tool for check HTTPS-enabled website for Mixed Content
with params: -user-agent \"$_user_agent\" --no-check-certificate
Nmap NSE Library - provide automated security scans with Nmap
with scripts:
- http-auth-finder
- http-chrono
- http-cookie-flags
- http-cors
- http-cross-domain-policy
- http-csrf
- http-dombased-xss
- http-git
- http-grep
- http-internal-ip-disclosure
- http-jsonp-detection
- http-malware-host
- http-methods
- http-passwd
- http-phpself-xss
- http-php-version
- http-robots.txt
- http-sitemap-generator
- http-shellshock
- http-stored-xss
- http-unsafe-output-escaping
- http-useragent-tester
- http-vhosts
- http-xssed
- ssl-enum-ciphers
- whois-ip

If you don't know how to install these tools and where they should be placed, please see in Dockerfile where exactly every step is described.

When scanning for mixed content and nmap scripting engine, remember that it may take a long time before the entire site is checked.

Reports
If you want to generate a report in html format, use the ansi2html.sh tool. A detailed description of use:

htrace.sh -d https://nmap.org -s -h | ansi2html --bg=dark > report.html

Docker
The configuration is contained in the build/Dockerfile.

Build image

cd htrace.sh/build
 docker build --rm -t htrace.sh -f Dockerfile .

Run container

docker run --rm -it --name htrace.sh htrace.sh -d http://nmap.org -h

Requirements
This tool working with:

GNU/Linux (testing on Debian and CentOS)
Bash (testing on 4.4.19)
Curl with specific variables support (≥ 7.52.0)
OpenSSL
Mozilla Observatory
Ssllabs
mixed-content-scan
Nmap

Parameters
Provides the following options:

    htrace.sh v1.0.6
 
 Usage:
     htrace.sh <option|long-option>
 
   Examples:
     htrace.sh --domain https://example.com
     htrace.sh --domain https://example.com -s -h --scan ssllabs
 
   Options:
         --help                                show this message
         -d|--domain <domain_name>             set domain name
         -s|--ssl                              show ssl server/connection params
         -h|--headers                          show response headers
         --scan <all|observatory|ssllabs>      scan domain with external security tools
         --mixed-content                       scan website for mixed content
         --nse                                 scan website with nmap nse library
         --user-agent <val>                    set 'User-Agent' header
         --max-redirects <num>                 set max redirects (default: 10)
         --timeout <num>                       set max timeout (default: 15)