Working with Admin-Scanner Tool

Example 1: Simple Scan (Single Domain)

python3 scan.py -site https://w3wiki.org

1. In this example, we are detecting admin panels or admin web pages on a single target domain which is w3wiki.org.

2. In the below Screenshot, we are trying to access one of the admin panel of w3wiki.org/superuser, but we are getting the message of Access Denied, it means that only Administrator has access to this panel

Example 2: Using Time Delay for Thread Scan

python3 scan.py -site https://w3wiki.org --t 1

1. In this example, we are specifying the Time delay for a thread to scan using the –t tag.

Example 3: Multiple Target Domain

python3 scan.py -site https://w3wiki.org https://google.com

1. In this example, we are searching for Admin Panels on multiple target domains. In the below Screenshot our targets are w3wiki.org and google.com. So First we will get the admin panels of w3wiki.org.

2. In the below Screenshot, we are getting the admin panelist for our next target domain i.e google.com

Example 4: Using Custom Wordlists

python3 scan.py -site https://w3wiki.org --w custom_wordlist

1. In this example, we will be using our own custom wordlist for admin panel scanning. So in the below screenshot, we have the text file named custom_wordlist.txt which we will be using for the scanning with the help of the –w tag.

2. In the below screenshot, we can see that Admin Pages are detected by brute-forcing custom_wordlist.txt which we have specified using the –w tag.

Admin or Administrators is the role with the highest privilege or highest level of access to your website or domain. Administrators can add content on all pages and access all items in the specified Admin Toolbar or page, which means that admins can control-wide settings like the design of tour websites or the database configuration. Admins can add and delete other admin users and approve or reject other users’ edits on the domain.

Note: Make Sure You have Python Installed on your System, as Admin-Scanner is a python-based tool. Click to Install: Python Installation Steps on Linux