Trufflehog - Find Credentials All Over The Place
TruffleHog
Find leaked credentials.
Join The Slack
Have questions? Feedback? Jump in slack and hang out with us
https://join.slack.com/t/trufflehog-community/shared_invite/zt-pw2qbi43-Aa86hkiimstfdKH9UCpPzQ
Demo
docker run -it -v "$PWD:/pwd" trufflesecurity/trufflehog:latest github --org=trufflesecurity
What's new in v3?
TruffleHog v3 is a complete rewrite in Go with many new powerful features.
- We've added over 700 credential detectors that support active verification against their respective APIs.
- We've also added native support for scanning GitHub, GitLab, filesystems, and S3.
- Instantly verify private keys against millions of github users and billions of TLS certificates using our Driftwood technology.
What is credential verification?
For every potential credential that is detected, we've painstakingly implemented programatic verification against the API that we think it belongs to. Verification eliminates false positives. For example, the AWS credential detector performs a GetCallerIdentity
API call against the AWS API to verify if an AWS credential is active.
Installation
Several options:
1. Go
git clone https://github.com/trufflesecurity/trufflehog.gitcd trufflehog; go install
2. Release binaries
3. Docker
Note: Apple M1 hardware users should run with
docker run --platform linux/arm64
for better performance.
Most users
docker run -it -v "$PWD:/pwd" trufflesecurity/trufflehog:latest github --repo https://github.com/trufflesecurity/test_keys
Apple M1 users
The linux/arm64
image is better to run on the M1 than the amd64 image. Even better is running the native darwin binary avilable, but there is not container image for that.
docker run --platform linux/arm64 -it -v "$PWD:/pwd" trufflesecurity/trufflehog:latest github --repo https://github.com/trufflesecurity/test_keys
4. Pip (help wanted)
It's possible to distribute binaries in pip wheels.
Here is an example of a project that does it.
Help with setting up this packaging would be appreciated!
5. Brew
brew tap trufflesecurity/trufflehogbrew install trufflehog
Usage
TruffleHog has a sub-command for each source of data that you may want to scan:
- git
- github
- gitlab
- S3
- filesystem
- syslog
- file and stdin (coming soon)
Each subcommand can have options that you can see with the -h
flag provided to the sub command:
$ trufflehog git --helpusage: TruffleHog git [<flags>] <uri>Find credentials in git repositories.Flags: --help Show context-sensitive help (also try --help-long and --help-man). --debug Run in debug mode --version Prints trufflehog version. -j, --json Output in JSON format. --json-legacy Use the pre-v3.0 JSON format. Only works with git, gitlab, and github sources. --concurrency=1 Number of concurrent workers. --no-verification Don't verify the results. --only-verified Only output verified results. --print-avg-detector-time Print the average time spent on each detector. --no-update Don't check for updates. -i, --include-paths=INCLUDE-PATHS Path to file with newline separated regexes for files to include in scan. -x, --exclude-paths=EXCLUDE-PATHS Path to file with newline separated regexes for files to exclude in scan. --since-commit=SINCE-COMMIT Commit to start scan from. --branch=BRANCH Branch to scan. --max-depth=MAX-DEPTH Maximum depth of commits to scan. --allow No-op flag for backwards compat. --entropy No-op flag for backwards compat. --regex No-op flag for backwards compat.Args: <uri> Git repository URL. https:// or file:// schema expected.
For example, to scan a git
repository, start with
$ trufflehog git https://github.com/trufflesecurity/trufflehog.git
Exit Codes:
- 0: No errors and no results were found.
- 1: An error was encountered. Sources may not have completed scans.
- 183: No errors were encountered, but results were found. Will only be returned if
--fail
flag is used.
Scanning an organization
Try scanning an entire GitHub organization with the following:
docker run -it -v "$PWD:/pwd" trufflesecurity/trufflehog:latest github --org=trufflesecurity
TruffleHog OSS Github Action
- name: TruffleHog OSS uses: trufflesecurity/[email protected] with: # Repository path path: # Start scanning from here (usually main branch). base: # Scan commits until here (usually dev branch). head: # optional
The TruffleHog OSS Github Action can be used to scan a range of commits for leaked credentials. The action will fail if any results are found.
For example, to scan the contents of pull requests you could use the following workflow:
name: Leaked Secrets Scanon: [pull_request]jobs: TruffleHog: runs-on: ubuntu-latest steps: - name: Checkout code uses: actions/[email protected] with: fetch-depth: 0 - name: TruffleHog OSS uses: trufflesecurity/[email protected] with: path: ./ base: ${{ github.event.repository.default_branch }} head: HEAD
Contributors
This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute. [Contribute].
Contributing
Contributions are very welcome! Please see our contribution guidelines first.
We no longer accept contributions to TruffleHog v2, but that code is available in the v2
branch.
Adding new secret detectors
We have published some documentation and tooling to get started on adding new secret detectors. Let's improve detection together!
License Change
Since v3.0, TruffleHog is released under a AGPL 3 license, included in LICENSE
. TruffleHog v3.0 uses none of the previous codebase, but care was taken to preserve backwards compatibility on the command line interface. The work previous to this release is still available licensed under GPL 2.0 in the history of this repository and the previous package releases and tags. A completed CLA is required for us to accept contributions going forward.
Source: www.kitploit.com