opendoor 5.9.0

Fast CLI for directory discovery, subdomain enumeration, and web asset reconnaissance

OWASP WEB Directory Scanner

Python	Linux	macOS	Windows
3.12
3.13
3.14

OpenDoor OWASP is a multifunctional console website scanner.
This application finds possible login entry points, Index of/ directories, web shells, restricted access points, subdomains, hidden data, and large backup files.
Scanning is performed using both the built-in dictionary and external dictionaries.
Anonymity and speed are provided through the use of proxy servers.
The software is written for informational purposes and is released as an open-source product under the GPL license.
The project is part of BlackArch Linux and is maintained and supported by the community.

• Built-in dictionaries
  • Directories: 122420
  • Subdomains: 255359

5.9.0 (26.04.2026)

• (feature) added passive WAF / anti-bot recognition behind the opt-in --waf-detect flag
• (feature) added vendor-aware WAF identification with confidence scoring in debug and reports
• (feature) added support for Anubis, Cloudflare, Sucuri, Akamai, Imperva, Distil, F5 BIG-IP ASM, AWS WAF, Azure Front Door, Fastly, ModSecurity, DataDome, PerimeterX / HUMAN, Kasada, Barracuda, Radware, FortiWeb, Reblaze, NetScaler / Citrix WAF, AppTrana, and Huawei Cloud WAF
• (enhancement) WAF detection remains strict opt-in and does not affect default scan behavior or performance without --waf-detect
• (enhancement) WAF metadata is preserved in standard debug output and detailed reports while keeping the response status as blocked
• (tests) expanded WAF coverage and stabilized passive recognition paths

Changelog (last changes)

Main features

• ✅ directories scanner
• ✅ recursive directory scanner
• ✅ subdomains scanner
• ✅ target input sources
  • single target via --host
  • multi-target file via --hostlist
  • standard input via --stdin
• ✅ technology fingerprinting
  • heuristic application stack detection via --fingerprint
  • identify probable CMS, ecommerce platforms, frameworks, site builders, and static-site tooling
  • detect infrastructure providers such as AWS, Cloudflare, Vercel, Netlify, GitHub Pages, GitLab Pages, Heroku, Azure, Google Cloud, Fastly, Akamai, and OpenResty
  • print application and infrastructure confidence in the standard report
• ✅ WAF / anti-bot recognition
  • passive detection via --waf-detect
  • keep blocked as the response status while exposing vendor and confidence in debug / reports
  • identify probable protections such as Anubis, Cloudflare, Sucuri, Akamai, Imperva, AWS WAF, Azure Front Door, Fastly, ModSecurity, DataDome, FortiWeb, Reblaze, NetScaler / Citrix WAF, AppTrana, and Huawei Cloud WAF
• ✅ session control
  • runtime pause / resume session
  • persistent scan sessions
  • checkpoint autosave
  • session snapshot validation
  • atomic session writes
  • restore flow
• ✅ HTTP(S) (PORT) support
• ✅ Keep-alive long pooling
• ✅ Invalid certificates scan
• ✅ HTTP(S)/SOCKS proxies
• ✅ dynamic request headers
  • custom request headers support
  • custom request cookies support
  • cookie routing from responses
  • custom or randomized user-agent support
• ✅ custom wordlists prefixes
• ✅ custom wordlists, proxies, ignore lists
• ✅ debug levels (1-3)
  • silent mode
  • info
  • raw mode
• ✅ extensions filters
• ✅ custom config wizard (use random techniques)
• ✅ scans reporting
  • console reports
  • JSON reports
  • TXT reports
  • HTML reports
  • SQLITE reports
• ✅ analyze techniques:
  • detect redirects
  • detect index of/ Apache
  • detect large files
  • skip 200 OK redirects
  • skip empty pages
  • cookie routing (reusing cookies)
  • heuristic detect invalid pages (false 404)
  • blank success page filter
  • certificate required pages
• ✅ randomization techniques:
  • random user-agent per request
  • random proxy per request
  • wordlists shuffling
  • wordlists filters
• ✅ response filters
  • include/exclude HTTP status codes
  • HTTP status ranges, e.g. 200-299,301,302,403
  • exclude exact response sizes
  • exclude inclusive response size ranges
  • match or exclude body text fragments
  • match or exclude body regex patterns
  • min/max response length filters
  • automatic HEAD -> GET override for body-required filters
• ✅ raw-request templates
  • load raw HTTP requests via --raw-request request.txt
  • resolve relative request lines with --scheme http|https
  • parse method, host, port, headers, cookies, and request body
  • derive prefix automatically from raw request path
  • allow CLI host/header/cookie/method/prefix overrides on top of the template

Install PIP

python3 -m ensurepip --upgrade
python3 -m pip install --upgrade pip

Global installation from PyPI

Use this if you want the package available as a normal Python CLI tool.

Linux / macOS

python3 -m pip install --upgrade opendoor
opendoor --host http://www.example.com

Windows (PowerShell)

winget install Python.Python.3.14
py -m pip install --upgrade pip
py -m pip install --upgrade opendoor

opendoor --host http://www.example.com

Global installation with pipx (recommended for end users)

macOS / Homebrew

brew install pipx
pipx ensurepath
pipx install opendoor

opendoor --host http://www.example.com

Linux / generic environments

Install pipx with your system package manager or preferred Python tooling, then:

pipx ensurepath
pipx install opendoor

opendoor --host http://www.example.com

Windows (PowerShell)

winget install Python.Python.3.14
py -m pip install --user pipx
py -m pipx ensurepath

# Reopen PowerShell after ensurepath
pipx install opendoor

opendoor --host http://www.example.com

pipx is the preferred option when you want an isolated CLI installation without managing a project virtual environment manually.

Local installation and run

Use this mode if you want to run OpenDoor directly from the repository without installing it globally.

Linux / macOS

git clone https://github.com/stanislav-web/OpenDoor.git
cd OpenDoor/
python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt
chmod +x opendoor.py

python3 opendoor.py --host http://www.example.com

Windows (PowerShell)

git clone https://github.com/stanislav-web/OpenDoor.git
cd OpenDoor
py -m pip install -r requirements.txt

py opendoor.py --host http://www.example.com

Local development installation

Use this mode if you are developing, testing, or changing the project locally.

Linux / macOS

git clone https://github.com/stanislav-web/OpenDoor.git
cd OpenDoor/
python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
python -m pip install --upgrade pip setuptools wheel
python -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python -m pip install -e .

opendoor --host http://www.example.com

Windows (PowerShell)

git clone https://github.com/stanislav-web/OpenDoor.git
cd OpenDoor
py -m venv .venv
.\.venv\Scripts\Activate.ps1
python -m pip install --upgrade pip setuptools wheel
python -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python -m pip install -e .

opendoor --host http://www.example.com

Installation from source for OS distributions / maintainers

This flow is intended for Linux distributions, package maintainers, and release pipelines.

Linux / macOS

git clone https://github.com/stanislav-web/OpenDoor.git
cd OpenDoor/
python3 -m pip install --upgrade build
python3 -m build

Windows (PowerShell)

git clone https://github.com/stanislav-web/OpenDoor.git
cd OpenDoor
py -m pip install --upgrade build
py -m build

This flow is preferable for Linux distributions and package maintainers because:

• source package and wheel are generated through the standard Python build backend
• installation can be managed by the distribution package manager
• updates can be delivered together with OS package updates
• no legacy setup.py install flow is required

The package is already present in BlackArch Linux, and this build layout is intended to make packaging for other Linux distributions easier as well.

PyPI installation

Linux / macOS:

python3 -m pip install --upgrade opendoor

Windows:

py -m pip install --upgrade opendoor

pipx installation

pipx upgrade opendoor

Source checkout

Linux / macOS:

git pull
python3 -m pip install -e .

Windows:

git pull
py -m pip install -e .

Recognized systems by the heuristic fingerprint engine

This is summarizing the platform families currently recognized by the heuristic fingerprint engine.

CMS (26)

• Bitrix
• Bludit
• Bolt CMS
• Concrete CMS
• Contao
• Craft CMS
• Directus
• Discourse
• Drupal
• Ghost
• GravCMS
• Joomla
• Matomo
• MediaWiki
• MODX
• Moodle
• Neos
• Nextcloud
• OctoberCMS
• ownCloud
• phpBB
• phpMyAdmin
• Pimcore
• TYPO3
• Umbraco
• WordPress

E-commerce (7)

• Magento
• nopCommerce
• OpenCart
• PrestaShop
• Shopify
• Shopware
• WooCommerce

Frameworks / app platforms (24)

• Angular
• ASP.NET
• Astro
• Django
• Express
• FastAPI
• Fastify
• Flask
• Gatsby
• Hapi
• Koa
• Laravel
• NestJS
• Next.js
• Nuxt
• Phoenix
• React
• Remix
• Ruby on Rails
• Spring
• Strapi
• SvelteKit
• Symfony
• Vue

Site builders (4)

• Squarespace
• Tilda
• Webflow
• Wix

Static / docs generators (5)

• Docusaurus
• Hugo
• Jekyll
• MkDocs
• VitePress

Infrastructure providers / hosting edge signals (21)

• AWS
• AWS API Gateway
• AWS Amplify
• AWS CloudFront
• AWS ELB / ALB
• AWS S3
• Akamai
• Cloudflare
• Fastly
• GitHub Pages
• GitLab Pages
• Google App Engine
• Google Cloud
• Google Cloud / Google Frontend
• Google Cloud Run
• Heroku
• Microsoft Azure
• Microsoft Azure App Service
• Netlify
• OpenResty
• Vercel

WAF / anti-bot / edge protection systems (21)

• Akamai
• Anubis
• AppTrana
• AWS WAF
• Azure Front Door
• Barracuda
• Cloudflare
• DataDome
• Distil
• F5 BIG-IP ASM
• Fastly
• FortiWeb
• Huawei Cloud WAF
• Imperva
• Kasada
• ModSecurity
• NetScaler / Citrix WAF
• PerimeterX / HUMAN
• Radware
• Reblaze
• Sucuri

Help

Usage

usage: opendoor.py [-h] [--host HOST | --hostlist HOSTLIST | --stdin | --session-load SESSION_LOAD] [-p PORT] [-m METHOD] [--scheme SCHEME] [--raw-request RAW_REQUEST] [--session-save SESSION_SAVE]
                   [--session-autosave-sec SESSION_AUTOSAVE_SEC] [--session-autosave-items SESSION_AUTOSAVE_ITEMS] [-t THREADS] [-d DELAY] [--timeout TIMEOUT] [-r RETRIES] [--keep-alive] [--header HEADER]
                   [--cookie COOKIE] [--accept-cookies] [--fingerprint] [--waf-detect] [--debug DEBUG] [--tor] [--torlist TORLIST] [--proxy PROXY] [-s SCAN] [-w WORDLIST] [--reports REPORTS]
                   [--reports-dir REPORTS_DIR] [--random-agent] [--random-list] [--prefix PREFIX] [-e EXTENSIONS] [-i IGNORE_EXTENSIONS] [--recursive] [--recursive-depth RECURSIVE_DEPTH]
                   [--recursive-status RECURSIVE_STATUS] [--recursive-exclude RECURSIVE_EXCLUDE] [--sniff SNIFF] [--include-status INCLUDE_STATUS] [--exclude-status EXCLUDE_STATUS]
                   [--exclude-size EXCLUDE_SIZE] [--exclude-size-range EXCLUDE_SIZE_RANGE] [--match-text MATCH_TEXT] [--exclude-text EXCLUDE_TEXT] [--match-regex MATCH_REGEX] [--exclude-regex EXCLUDE_REGEX]
                   [--min-response-length MIN_RESPONSE_LENGTH] [--max-response-length MAX_RESPONSE_LENGTH] [--update] [--version] [--examples] [--docs] [--wizard [WIZARD]]

Options

Group	Option	Description
General	-h, --help	show this help message and exit
Required named options	--host HOST	Target host; example: --host http://example.com
Required named options	--hostlist HOSTLIST	Path to file with targets, one per line
Required named options	--stdin	Read targets from STDIN, one per line
Required named options	--session-load SESSION_LOAD	Resume a scan from a saved session file
Application tools	--update	Show package update instructions
Application tools	--version	Show current version
Application tools	--examples	Show usage examples
Application tools	--docs	Open documentation
Application tools	--wizard [WIZARD]	Run scanner wizard from your config
Debug tools	--debug DEBUG	Debug level -1 (silent), 1 - 3
Response filters	--include-status INCLUDE_STATUS	Include only response codes, e.g. 200-299,301,302,403
Response filters	--exclude-status EXCLUDE_STATUS	Exclude response codes, e.g. 404,429,500-599
Response filters	--exclude-size EXCLUDE_SIZE	Exclude exact response sizes in bytes, e.g. 0,1234
Response filters	--exclude-size-range EXCLUDE_SIZE_RANGE	Exclude response size ranges in bytes, e.g. 0-256,1024-2048
Response filters	--match-text MATCH_TEXT	Keep only responses whose body contains the given text. Repeatable
Response filters	--exclude-text EXCLUDE_TEXT	Exclude responses whose body contains the given text. Repeatable
Response filters	--match-regex MATCH_REGEX	Keep only responses whose body matches the given regex. Repeatable
Response filters	--exclude-regex EXCLUDE_REGEX	Exclude responses whose body matches the given regex. Repeatable
Response filters	--min-response-length MIN_RESPONSE_LENGTH	Keep only responses whose size is at least N bytes
Response filters	--max-response-length MAX_RESPONSE_LENGTH	Keep only responses whose size is at most N bytes
Reports tools	--reports REPORTS	Scan reports (json,std,txt,html,sqlite)
Reports tools	--reports-dir REPORTS_DIR	Path to custom reports directory
Request tools	-p, --port PORT	Custom port (default 80)
Request tools	-m, --method METHOD	Request method (HEAD by default)
Request tools	--scheme SCHEME	Raw-request scheme when request line uses a relative path (http or https)
Request tools	--raw-request RAW_REQUEST	Path to raw HTTP request file exported from a proxy or repeater
Request tools	-d, --delay DELAY	Delay between threaded requests
Request tools	--timeout TIMEOUT	Request timeout (30 sec default)
Request tools	-r, --retries RETRIES	Maximum reconnect retries (default 3)
Request tools	--keep-alive	Use keep-alive connection
Request tools	--header HEADER	Add custom request header, e.g. --header 'X-Test: 1'
Request tools	--cookie COOKIE	Add custom cookie, e.g. --cookie 'sid=abc123'
Request tools	--accept-cookies	Accept and route cookies from responses
Request tools	--fingerprint	Detect probable CMS, framework or custom stack before the scan
Request tools	--waf-detect	Passively detect probable WAF or anti-bot protections before classifying a response
Request tools	--tor	Use built-in proxy list
Request tools	--torlist TORLIST	Path to custom proxy list
Request tools	--proxy PROXY	Custom permanent proxy server
Request tools	--random-agent	Randomize user-agent per request
Session tools	--session-save SESSION_SAVE	Persist scan state to a checkpoint file
Session tools	--session-autosave-sec SESSION_AUTOSAVE_SEC	Autosave session checkpoint every N seconds (default 20)
Session tools	--session-autosave-items SESSION_AUTOSAVE_ITEMS	Autosave session checkpoint after N processed items (default 200)
Sniff tools	--sniff SNIFF	Response sniff plugins (indexof,collation,file,skipempty,skipsizes=NUM:NUM...)
Stream tools	-t, --threads THREADS	Allowed threads
Wordlist tools	-s, --scan SCAN	Scan type: directories or subdomains
Wordlist tools	-w, --wordlist WORDLIST	Path to custom wordlist
Wordlist tools	--random-list	Shuffle scan list
Wordlist tools	--prefix PREFIX	Append path prefix to scan host
Wordlist tools	-e, --extensions EXTENSIONS	Force selected extensions for the scan session, e.g. php,json
Wordlist tools	-i, --ignore-extensions IGNORE_EXTENSIONS	Ignore selected extensions for the scan session, e.g. aspx,jsp
Wordlist tools	--recursive	Enable recursive directory scan
Wordlist tools	--recursive-depth RECURSIVE_DEPTH	Maximum recursive scan depth
Wordlist tools	--recursive-status RECURSIVE_STATUS	HTTP status codes allowed for recursive expansion
Wordlist tools	--recursive-exclude RECURSIVE_EXCLUDE	File extensions excluded from recursive expansion

Tests

python3 -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python3 -m unittest

Build

python3 -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python3 -m build

Lint

python3 -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
ruff check .

Contributors

If you like to contribute to the development of the project, in that case, pull requests are open for you. Also, you can suggest ideas and create a task in my track list.

Documentation

• Read The Docs
• Opendoor OWASP CookBook
• Issues
• PyPI package