[ hacker@blackarch ~ ]$ sshprank -H
              __                           __
   __________/ /_  ____  _________ _____  / /__
  / ___/ ___/ __ \/ __ \/ ___/ __ `/ __ \/ //_/
 (__  |__  ) / / / /_/ / /  / /_/ / / / / ,<
/____/____/_/ /_/ .___/_/   \__,_/_/ /_/_/|_|
               /_/

      --== [ by nullsecurity.net ] ==--

usage

  sshprank <mode> [opts] | <misc>

modes

  -h <host:[ports]>     - single host to crack. multiple ports can be seperated
                          by comma, e.g.: 22,2022,22222 (default port: 22)

  -l <file>             - list of hosts to crack. format: <host>[:ports]. multiple
                          ports can be seperated by comma (default port: 22)

  -m <opts> [-r <num>]  - pass arbitrary masscan opts, portscan given hosts and
                          crack for logins. found sshd services will be saved to
                          'sshds.txt' in supported format for '-l' option and
                          even for '-b'. use '-r' for generating random ipv4
                          addresses rather than scanning given hosts. these
                          options are always on: '-sS -oX - --open'.
                          NOTE: if you intent to use the '--banner' option then
                          you need to specify '--source-ip <some_ipaddr>' which
                          is needed by masscan. better check masscan options!

  -s <str;page;lim>     - search ssh servers using shodan and crack logins.
                          see examples below. note: you need a better API key
                          than this one i offer in order to search more than 100
                          (= 1 page) ssh servers. so if you use this one use
                          '1' for 'page'.

  -b <file>             - list of hosts to grab sshd banner from
                          format: <host>[:ports]. multiple ports can be
                          seperated by comma (default port: 22)

options

  -r <num>              - generate <num> random ipv4 addresses, check for open
                          sshd port and crack for login (only with -m option!)
  -c <cmd>              - execute this <cmd> on host if login was cracked
  -u <user>             - single username (default: root)
  -U <file>             - list of usernames
  -p                    - single password (default: root)
  -P <file>             - list of passwords
  -C <file>             - list of user:pass combination
  -x <num>              - num threads for parallel host crack (default: 20)
  -S <num>              - num threads for parallel service crack (default: 20)
  -X <num>              - num threads for parallel login crack (default: 20)
  -B <num>              - num threads for parallel banner grabbing (default: 70)
  -T <sec>              - num sec for connect timeout (default: 2s)
  -R <sec>              - num sec for (banner) read timeout (default: 2s)
  -o <file>             - write found logins to file. format:
                          <host>:<port>:<user>:<pass> (default: owned.txt)
  -e                    - exit after first login was found. continue with other
                          hosts instead (default: off)
  -v                    - verbose mode. show found logins, sshds, etc.
                          (default: off)

misc

  -H                    - print help
  -V                    - print version information

examples

  # crack targets from a given list with user admin, pw-list and 20 host-threads
  $ sshprank -l sshds.txt -u admin -P /tmp/passlist.txt -x 20

  # first scan then crack from founds ssh services
  $ sudo sshprank -m '-p22,2022 --rate 5000 --source-ip 192.168.13.37 \
    --range 192.168.13.1/24'

  # generate 1k random ipv4 addresses, then port-scan (tcp/22 here) with 1k p/s
  # and crack login 'root:root' on found sshds
  $ sudo sshprank -m '-p22 --rate=1000' -r 1000 -v

  # search 50 ssh servers via shodan and crack logins using 'root:root' against
  # found sshds
  $ sshprank -s 'SSH;1;50'

  # grab banners and output to file with format supported for '-l' option
  $ sshprank -b hosts.txt > sshds2.txt