Pencode is a tool that helps you to create payload encoding chains. It has been designed to be used in automation whereever it is required to apply multiple encodings to a payload (and possibly inserting the payload to a template in between).
pencode
can be used as a standalone command line tool or as a library for other Go programs.
go install github.com/ffuf/pencode/cmd/pencode@latest
pencode - complex payload encoder v0.4 Usage: ./pencode FUNC1 FUNC2 FUNC3... ./pencode reads input from stdin by default, which is typically piped from another process. OPTIONS: -input reads input from a file, line by line. ENCODERS b64encode - Base64 encoder hexencode - Hex string encoder htmlescape - HTML escape jsonescape - JSON escape unicodeencodeall - Unicode escape string encode (all characters) urlencode - URL encode reserved characters urlencodeall - URL encode all characters utf16 - UTF-16 encoder (Little Endian) utf16be - UTF-16 encoder (Big Endian) xmlescape - XML escape DECODERS b64decode - Base64 decoder hexdecode - Hex string decoder htmlunescape - HTML unescape jsonunescape - JSON unescape unicodedecode - Unicode escape string decode urldecode - URL decode xmlunescape - XML unescape HASHES md5 - MD5 sum sha1 - SHA1 checksum sha224 - SHA224 checksum sha256 - SHA256 checksum sha384 - SHA384 checksum sha512 - SHA512 checksum OTHER filename.tmpl - Replaces string #PAYLOAD# in content of a file that has .tmpl extension. lower - Convert string to lowercase upper - Convert string to uppercase
To urlencode, base64encode and hex encode a string:
$ echo 'what%ever'|pencode urlencode b64encode hexencode 64326868644355794e5756325a58493d
Any command line parameter that is a file path ending with .tmpl
is considered as a template file by pencode. It attempts to read the file content and to replace instances of a string #PAYLOAD#
within the file with the input in the current encoder chain.
Pencode can provide tab completion for available encoders. Bash, Zsh, and Fish are supported.
$ pencode <TAB> b64decode hexdecode unicodedecode urldecode urlencodeall utf16be ...
In order to activate shell completion, you need to inform your shell that completion is available for your script.
To get auto-complete working you need to source
the pencode-completion.bash
file in your ~/.bashrc
or similar:
source ~/path/to/pencode-completion.bash
To get auto-complete working you need to enable autocomplete (not needed if you have Oh-My-Zsh) using autoload -U compaudit && compinit
or by putting it into ~/.zshrc
Then source
the pencode-completion.zsh
file in your .zshrc
or similar:
source ~/path/to/pencode-completion.zsh
To get auto-complete working you need to source
the pencode-completion.fish
file to your config folder ~/.config/fish/completions/pencode.fish
or similar:
source ~/path/to/pencode-completion.fish
package main import ( "fmt" "github.com/ffuf/pencode/pkg/pencode" ) func main() { inputdata := "Whatever you wish to run through the chain" # A slice of encoders in the preferred encoding chain execution order encoders := []string{ "utf16", "b64encode", } chain := pencode.NewChain() err := chain.Initialize(encoders) if err != nil { panic(err) } output, err := chain.Encode([]byte(inputdata)) if err != nil { panic(err) } fmt.Print(string(output)) }
pencode
is released under MIT license. See LICENSE.