Each release is uploaded to PyPi for easy installation:
pip3 install bl-bfg
Installation from source is just as easy as PyPi:
git clone https://github.com/arch4ngel/bl-bfg
pip3 install bl-bfg/
So long as one of the two installation methods above were used,
the bfg
script should be deployed in your path. Confirm this by
issuing the following command:
bfg --help
# Output similar to the following should be received....
_ _ _
/ /\ /\ \ /\ \
/ / \ / \ \ / \ \
/ / /\ \ / /\ \ \ / /\ \_\
/ / /\ \ \ / / /\ \_\ / / /\/_/
/ / /\ \_\ \ / /_/_ \/_// / / ______
/ / /\ \ \___\ / /____/\ / / / /\_____\
/ / / \ \ \__/ / /\____\/ / / / \/____ /
/ / /____\_\ \ / / / / / /_____/ / /
/ / /__________\/ / / / / /______\/ /
\/_____________/\/_/ \/___________/
https://github.com/arch4ngel/bruteloops
https://github.com/arch4ngel/bl-bfg
usage: bfg [-h] {cli,yaml} ...
A brute force attack framework.
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit