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Installation
The following installation instructions are suitable for Linux based operating systems.
In theory, BeEF should work on any operating system which can run Ruby 3.0+ and NodeJS. However, only MacOS and Linux are officially supported.
You will not find MacOS installation instructions in this guide.
Alternatively, running BeEF through Docker alleviates any host setup pains. Refer to the Docker Setup instructions.
BeEF requires Ruby 3.0 (or newer). Refer to your operating system documentation for instructions to install the latest stable version of Ruby and Ruby Developer Tools.
If your operating system package manager does not support Ruby version 3.0 (or newer), you can add the brightbox ppa repository for the latest version of Ruby:
$ sudo apt-add-repository -y ppa:brightbox/ruby-ng
Alternatively, consider using a Ruby environment manager such as rbenv or rvm.
These are command line tools that allow for simple management of different Ruby environments.
Bundler is essential for tracking and installing the correct gems in ruby projects.
$ gem install bundler
Obtain application source code either by downloading the latest archive:
$ wget https://github.com/beefproject/beef/archive/master.zip
Or cloning the Git repository from GitHub:
$ git clone https://github.com/beefproject/beef
Once a suitable version of Ruby is installed, run the install script in the BeEF directory:
$ ./install
This script installs the required operating system packages, NodeJS, and all the prerequisite Ruby gems.
Upon successful installation, be sure to read the Configuration page on the wiki for important details on configuring and securing BeEF.
To start BeEF, first change the username and password config.yaml and then simply run:
$ ./beef
If you want to install the test pre-requisites just run:
$ sudo apt-get install espeak lame
$ bundle install --with test
This will install the pre-requisite gems for tests.
If you want to run the test suit run:
$ bundle exec rake
Due to the fast-paced nature of web browser development and webappsec landscape, it's best to regularly update BeEF to the latest version.
If you're using BeEF from the GitHub repository, updating is as simple as:
$ ./update-beef
OR manually with
$ git pull
$ bundle install
- Configuration
- Interface
- Information Gathering
- Social Engineering
- Network Discovery
- Metasploit
- Tunneling
- XSS Rays
- Persistence
- Creating a Module
- Geolocation
- Using-BeEF-With-NGROK