MEC v1.4.0 – Mass Exploit Console

Mec is a collection of hacking tools with a command line graphic user interface.Features

Getting started

git clone https://github.com/jm33-m0/massExpConsole.git && cd massExpConsole && ./install.py

when installing pypi deps, apt-get install libncurses5-dev (for Debian-based distros) might be needed
now you should be good to go (if not, please report missing deps here)
type proxy command to run a pre-configured Shadowsocks socks5 proxy in the background, vim ./data/ss.json to edit proxy config. and, ss-proxy exits with mec.py

Requirements

GNU/Linux, WSL, MacOS (not tested), fully tested under Arch Linux, Kali Linux (Rolling, 2018), Ubuntu Linux (16.04 LTS) and Fedora 25 (it will work on other distros too as long as you have dealt with all deps)
Python 3.5 or later (or something might go wrong, https://github.com/jm33-m0/massExpConsole/issues/7#issuecomment-305962655)
proxychains4 (in $PATH), used by exploiter, requires a working socks5 proxy (you can modify its config in mec.py)
Java is required when using Java deserialization exploits, you might want to install openjdk-8-jre if you haven’t installed it yet
note that you have to install all the deps of your exploits or tools as well

Usage

just run mec.py, if it complains about missing modules, install them
if you want to add your own exploit script (or binary file, whatever):
- cd exploits, mkdir <your_exploit_dir>
- your exploit should take the last argument passed to it as its target, dig into mec.py to know more
- chmod +x <exploit> to make sure it can be executed by current user
- use attack command then m to select your custom exploit
type help in the console to see all available features
zoomeye requires a valid user account config file zoomeye.conf