Frsho (Free Shodan Host Overview) is a Python script designed to fetch and parse public host information from Shodan, maximizing the available data from Shodan's free services.

• Purpose
• Features
• Requirements
• Installation
• Usage
  • Command-Line Usage
    • Single Host
    • Multiple Hosts
    • Saving Outputs
  • Using as a Library
• Tips and Tricks
  • Using jq for JSON Processing
  • Converting Base64 Images to Image Files
• Notes

• This tool helps users reach the upper limits of free Shodan information by scraping and parsing data from Shodan's public web interface.

• Fetches host information from Shodan, including:
  • IP address
  • Tags
  • General information (hostnames, domains, country, city, organization, ISP, ASN)
  • Vulnerabilities summary (categorized by severity)
  • Web technologies used
  • Open ports and their details, including associated CVEs
• Supports querying multiple hosts at once
• Outputs combined JSON data suitable for piping to jq
• Can save individual host data and a master output file when using the --output flag
• Can be imported and used as a library in other Python scripts

• Python 3.6 or higher
• Packages:
  • requests
  • beautifulsoup4

Install the required packages using:

pip install requests beautifulsoup4

Clone this repository or download the frsho.py script directly.

git clone https://github.com/yourusername/frsho.git
cd frsho

To fetch information for a single host:

python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

To fetch information for multiple hosts:

python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx

To save individual outputs for each host and a master output file containing all hosts' data:

python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx --output

• Individual host data will be saved as xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx.json.
• The master output containing all hosts' data will be saved as all_hosts.json.
• Default location is current directory

You can import the sho_fetch function into your own Python scripts.

Example:

from frsho import sho_fetch
import json

hosts = ['xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx', 'xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx']
all_hosts_data = []

for host in hosts:
    data = sho_fetch(host)
    all_hosts_data.append({
        "Host": host,
        "results": data
    })

# Use the data as needed
print(json.dumps(all_hosts_data, indent=4))

Running the Script:

python your_script.py

Since the script outputs JSON data, you can use jq to process and filter the information.

Installing jq:

On Ubuntu/Debian:

sudo apt-get install jq

On macOS using Homebrew:

brew install jq

Examples:

1. Pretty-print the JSON output:

   python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx | jq '.'

2. Extract all CVEs with a High severity:

   python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx | jq '.[].results.vulnerabilities_summary.cves_by_severity.High'

3. List all open ports for each host:

   python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx | jq '.[] | {Host: .Host, OpenPorts: [.results.open_ports[].port]}'

4. Find hosts with more than 5 High severity CVEs:

   python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx | jq '.[] | select(.results.vulnerabilities_summary.severity_counts.High > 5) | .Host'

If the script or the data contains any base64-encoded images (e.g., screenshots), you can decode and save them as image files.

Example:

Suppose you have a base64 string representing an image:

"image_base64": "/9j/4AAQSkZJRgABAQAAAQABAAD..."

Steps to Decode and Save the Image:

1. Extract the Base64 String:

   Use jq to extract the base64 string:

   base64_string=$(python frsho.py host | jq -r '.[].results.image_base64')

2. Decode and Save the Image:

   echo "$base64_string" | base64 --decode > image.jpg

3. View the Image:

   Open the image file with your preferred image viewer.

Note: The provided script does not currently extract or handle base64 images from Shodan. This example assumes that such data is present.

• Error Handling: If an error occurs while fetching data for a host, the error message will be included in the results for that host.

• Sanitization: Filenames are sanitized to ensure they are valid and safe for use on different operating systems.

• Master Output: The master output all_hosts.json is only created when multiple hosts are provided and the --output flag is used.

• Piping to jq: The script outputs the combined JSON data to stdout, making it suitable for piping to jq or other JSON processing tools.

  Example:

  python frsho.py xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx example.com | jq '.'

Disclaimer: This script is intended for educational and lawful purposes only. Ensure that you have proper authorization to access and retrieve data from Shodan for the hosts you query. Users must comply with Shodan's Terms of Service and any applicable laws when using this tool. Unauthorized scraping or excessive requests may violate the terms of service or result in IP blocking.