domainExtractor

Extract domains/subdomains/FQDNs from files and URLs

<h1>Installation:</h1>

git clone https://github.com/intrudir/domainExtractor.git

<h1>Usage Examples:</h1> Run script without args to see usage

python3 domainExtractor.py
usage: domainExtractor.py [-h] [-f INPUTFILE] [-u URL] [-t TARGET] [-v]

This script will extract domains from the file you specify and add it to a final file

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -f INPUTFILE, --file INPUTFILE
                        Specify the file to extract domains from
  -u URL, --url URL     Specify the web page to extract domains from. One at a time for now
  -t TARGET, --target TARGET
                        Specify the target top-level domain you'd like to find and extract e.g. uber.com
  -v, --verbose         Enable slightly more verbose console output

<h2> Matching a specified target domain </h2> Specify your source and a target domain to search for and extract. <h3>Extracting from files</h3> Using any file with text in it, extracting all domains with yahoo.com as the TLD.

python3 domainExtractor.py -f ~/Desktop/yahoo/test/test.html -t yahoo.com

It will extract, sort and dedup all domains that are found.

You can specify multiple files using commas (no spaces)

python3 domainExtractor.py -f amass.playstation.net.txt,subfinder.playstation.net.txt --target playstation.net

<h5>Example output:</h5>

<h3> Extracting from a web page </h3> Pulling data directly from Yahoo.com's homepage extracting all domains with 'yahoo.com' as the TLD.

python3 domainExtractor.py -u "https://yahoo.com" -t yahoo.com

<h2> Specifying all domains </h2> You can either omit the --target flag completely, or specify 'all' and it will extract all domains it finds (at the moment .com, .net, .org, .tv, .io)

# pulling from a file, extract all domains
python3 domainExtractor.py -f test.html --target all

# pull from yahoo.com home page, extract all domains. No target specified defaults to 'all'
python3 domainExtractor.py -u "https://yahoo.com"

<h5>Example output:</h5>

<h1>Domains not previously found</h1> If you run the script again while checking for the same target, a few things occur: <br>1) if you already have a final file for it it will notify you of domains you didnt have before <br>2) It will append them to the final file <br>3) It will log the new domain to logs/newdomains.{target}.txt with date & time found

<br>This allows you to check the same target across multiple files and be notified of any new domains found!

I first use it against my Amass results, then against my Subfinder results. <br>The script will sort and dedup as well as notify me of how many new, unique domains came from subfinder's results.

It will add them to the final file and log just the new ones to logs/newdomains.{target}.txt