yes, some..
I use the predictable file lists with a script to scan a site.
#!/bin/bash
#
# checks for files on gives site for existence
#
# $1 url to explore
# $2 list of files
# echos found ones. so save with > output.lst or | tee -a output.lst
#
# Usage: ./check_vuln_files.sh http://site/ <filelist>
# there are plenty enough of scripts that can do the same
# but I needed something to search specific for files of certain web apps, servers, ect
# this doesn't leave a dirty log file on the server.
if [ "$1" = "-h" ]; then
echo -e "\n\n\n\n\nCheck for file existence based on standard files from software.\n"
echo "usage:"
echo "./check_filelist.sh <url> <filelist_name*>"
echo -e "*no complete path, fuzzdb/Discovery/PredictableRes/ is automaticly added.\n"
echo -e "e.g. ./check_filelist.sh http://www.testnoob.com/ ApacheTomcat.fuzz.txt\n\n"
exit
fi
function isLive {
wget -q --spider $1
}
cat fuzzdb/Discovery/PredictableRes/"$2" | while read cFile ; do
link="$1$cFile"
isLive "$link"
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
echo "$link"
else
fi
done
that works for some cases.
the rest I didn't have time to look at.