Awesome

What's Arjun?

Arjun can find query parameters for URL endpoints. If you don't get what that means, it's okay, read along.

Web applications use parameters (or queries) to accept user input, take the following example into consideration

http://api.example.com/v1/userinfo?id=751634589

This URL seems to load user information for a specific user id, but what if there exists a parameter named admin which when set to True makes the endpoint provide more information about the user?
This is what Arjun does, it finds valid HTTP parameters with a huge default dictionary of 25,890 parameter names.

The best part? It takes less than 10 seconds to go through this huge list while making just 50-60 requests to the target. Here's how.

Why Arjun?

• Supports GET/POST/POST-JSON/POST-XML requests
• Automatically handles rate limits and timeouts
• Export results to: BurpSuite, text or JSON file
• Import targets from: BurpSuite, text file or a raw request file
• Can passively extract parameters from JS or 3 external sources

Installing Arjun

The recommended way to install arjun is as following:

pipx install arjun

Note: If you are using an old version of python, use pip instead of pipx.

How to use Arjun?

A detailed usage guide is available on Usage section of the Wiki.

Direct links to some basic options are given below:

• Scan a single URL
• Import targets
• Export results
• Use custom HTTP headers

Optionally, you can use the --help argument to explore Arjun on your own.

Credits

The parameter names wordlist is created by extracting top parameter names from CommonCrawl dataset and merging best words from SecLists and param-miner wordlists into that.
db/special.json wordlist is taken from data-payloads.