Best Hacking Extensions for Firefox Browser

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Contents of the article
- Best Hacking Extensions for Firefox Browser
  1. KNOXSS
  2. Wappalyzer
  3. Hackbar
  4. FoxyProxy
  5. DotGit
  6. User Agent Switcher
  7. ModHeader
  8. Beautifier & Minifier
  9. Retire.js
  10. Email Extractor
  11. Fake Filler
  12. Click-jacking
  13. Cookie Editor
- Conclusion

We have already talked about the best extensions for anonymity in Firefox. Today we will continue the topic of browsers and consider the best hacker extensions for Firefox. The article will be useful to everyone, but first of all to bug hunters.

For those who are not aware, top bug hunters earn several tens of thousands of dollars a month by finding vulnerabilities as part of the Bug Bounty program.

Best Hacking Extensions for Firefox Browser​

These extensions can be run in the background to find security misconfigurations and security vulnerabilities.

Bug Bounty has nothing to do with the heavenly-tasting candy bar, it is a program that the owner of the site (web application) runs to attract third-party information security specialists to search for vulnerabilities. When participating in the Bug Bounty program, you must act ethically and adhere to the established rules. Do not forget that unauthorized hacking is illegal and is considered a criminal offense. Neither the editors of spy-soft.net nor the author are responsible for your actions.

KNOXSS​

KNOXSS is a popular tool developed by Brazilian security researcher @Brutelogic. The tool is designed to search for Cross-Site Scripting vulnerabilities.

KNOXSS.png


The tool is distributed in two versions: Community Edition, which can be used for free, and a paid Pro version, with some additions.


Wappalyzer​

Wappalyzer is a browser extension that identifies technologies used on websites. It can identify CMS, JS libraries and frameworks, statistics services and much more. The information obtained will help in finding vulnerabilities in a web application.

Wappalyzer.png


There is also a function for saving the received data.


Hackbar​

When testing a web application or web server, we often change the address bar settings and refresh pages many times. The Hackbar add-on will help you save time and complete these tasks quickly.

Hackbar.png


The hacker extension Hackbar will help in testing SQL injections, XSS, LFI, in assessing WAF and overall site security.


FoxyProxy​

The FoxyProxy extension simplifies the process of changing connection settings in Firefox. It will help you quickly switch between proxy servers. FoxyProxy can create a list of the most frequently used proxy servers and switch between them with one click.

FoxyProxy.png


The screenshot above shows FoxyProxy in action for Burpsuite


DotGit​

DotGit is an extension for checking the presence of git/.svn/.hg folders on a site. The tool will help you find unprotected .env, security.txt files and much more. View .git / config with one click of the mouse. Excellent tool, highly recommended!

DotGit.png


The screenshot shows searching for the git folder using DotGit


User Agent Switcher​

Allows you to quickly change the browser's user agent. When communicating with a web server, your browser sends a string of text, or HTTP header, called the User Agent, which contains information about the user's operating system, current browser, rendering engine, and other important components. Based on the user agent, servers respond to the user.

User Agent Switcher.png


A very useful browser add-on for testing web applications.


ModHeader​

ModHeader add-on helps to quickly modify HTTP headers. With this add-on, you can find various vulnerabilities on the site, such as bypassing authorization, modifying cookies, manipulating session data, etc.

ModHeader.png


You can create multiple profiles and add different values to the changed titles. All changes can be applied to one tab or the entire site.


Beautifier & Minifier​

With this add-on, you can easily minify and simplify CSS, HTML, and JavaScript code. During penetration testing, we often come across a large chunk of JavaScript code that is sometimes difficult to understand. This hacker extension for Firefox browser can minify the code and turn it into a readable format, which will increase the chances of finding a vulnerability in the site.

Beautifier & Minifier.png


This is what the JavaScript code will look like.


Retire.js​

Retire.js can detect the version of JS used on a site and find current vulnerabilities in the JavaScript library.

Retire.png


The screenshot shows how the extension found a vulnerable version of JS and marked it with a Medium risk level.


Email Extractor​

The tool allows you to extract and save email addresses of visited pages. A useful tool, often used in social engineering and brute force.

Email Extractor.png


The found email addresses can be saved in .csv and .txt formats.


Fake Filler​

The purpose of this extension is to make it easier and faster to fill out forms with generated fake data.

Fake Filler.png



Click-jacking​

This addon helps find clickjacking vulnerabilities by finding the absence of the X-Frame-Options header on a website. For those who don't know, Clickjacking is an attack that tricks website users into unintentionally clicking on malicious links.

Click-jacking.png


Clickjacking involves hackers injecting malicious links into buttons or other elements on a website's pages.


Cookie Editor​

Cookie-Editor helps to work with cookies. The user can change, delete, add cookie values. With this add-on, you can test vulnerabilities such as session theft, privilege escalation, incorrect session configuration, etc.

Cookie Editor.png



Conclusion​

That's all. I hope the tools discussed in the article will help in baghunting and making money in our difficult times. If I missed something and you know other useful hacker additions, I'll be glad to see your comment.
 
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