Hydrazine is a command-line based, modular program that uses MCProtocolLib by Steveice10 (link) to interact with a minecraft server. Its purpose is to check if the target is able to withstand a bot-based attack. Currently, the program supports Minecraft 1.8.8, 1.12.1-1 and 1.15.2.

Features

• Cracked and Premium Server support
• Authentication proxy support
• Client proxy support (socks5 only)

Modules

• info - Retrieves information about a minecraft server.
• icongrab - This module grabs the icon from a server and saves it to your computer.
• readchat - This module connects to a server and passively reads the chat.
• chat - Lets you chat on a server.
• cflood - Floods a cracked server with bots.
• pflood - Floods a premium server with bots.
• cclient - This module lets you send and receive chat messages.
• status - Retrieves the status of all minecraft related services
• uuid - Returns the UUID(s) of a given player name or list.
• altchecker - Cycles through a list of accounts to check if they are able to log in. (Format: username/email:password)
• skinstealer - Steals the skin of a player and saves it to your computer.
• proxychecker - Checks the online status of the proxies supplied by '-ap' or '-sp'. (slow)

How to use Hydrazine

Tutorial

Modules

What are modules

Modules are essential for Hydrazine to work. They add all of the functionality to the program and without them, Hydrazine would not be able to do anything.

Built-in modules

Hydrazine has some built-in modules that you can execute right from the beginning. To see a list of available modules, start Hydrazine with the '-l' switch. If you want to run a module from that list, you have to start Hydrazine with the '-h' and '-m' switch. '-h' needs to be followed by the target hostname or ip address and '-m' needs to be followed by the module name.

Example: java -jar Hydrazine.jar -h 127.0.0.1 -m info

External modules

Hydrazine has the capability to execute external modules by simply running the program with the '-m' switch but this time it is followed by the absolute file path of the module.

Example: java -jar Hydrazine.jar -h localhost -m /home/user/Desktop/module.jar

Environment variable

If you have a folder that contains some external modules, you can set up an environment variable called "HYDRAZINE" (has to be uppercase, without quotation marks) with the value being the file path to that folder (e.g. /home/user/modules/) in order to simplify the process of starting external modules. Now, if you'd like to start a module from that folder, you can simply type it's name instead of the full file path to start it.

Example:

This:

java -jar Hydrazine.jar -h 127.0.0.1 -m /home/user/modules/module.jar

Becomes this:

java -jar Hydrazine.jar -h 127.0.0.1 -m module

How to write your own modules

// todo

Credits 💤

• Steveice10 for his awesome library MCProtocolLib
• Apache Commons CLI