Fast golang web crawler for gathering URLs and JavaSript file locations. This is basically a simple implementation of the awesome Gocolly library.

Single URL:

echo https://google.com | hakrawler

Multiple URLs:

cat urls.txt | hakrawler

Include subdomains:

echo https://google.com | hakrawler -subs

Note: a common issue is that the tool returns no URLs. This usually happens when a domain is specified (https://example.com), but it redirects to a subdomain (https://www.example.com). The subdomain is not included in the scope, so the no URLs are printed. In order to overcome this, either specify the final URL in the redirect chain or use the -subs option to include subdomains.

Get all subdomains of google, find the ones that respond to http(s), crawl them all.

echo google.com | haktrails subdomains | httpx | hakrawler

First, you'll need to install go.

Then run this command to download + compile hakrawler:

go install github.com/hakluke/hakrawler@latest

You can now run ~/go/bin/hakrawler. If you'd like to just run hakrawler without the full path, you'll need to export PATH="/go/bin/:$PATH". You can also add this line to your ~/.bashrc file if you'd like this to persist.

  -d int
    	Depth to crawl. (default 2)
  -h string
    	Custom headers separated by two semi-colons. E.g. -h "Cookie: foo=bar;;Referer: http://example.com/"
  -insecure
    	Disable TLS verification.
  -s	Show the source of URL based on where it was found (href, form, script, etc.)
  -subs
    	Include subdomains for crawling.
  -t int
    	Number of threads to utilise. (default 8)
  -u	Show only unique urls

From version 2, hakrawler has been completely rewritten and dramatically simplified to align more closely with the unix philosophy.

• It is now much faster and less buggy.
• Many features have been deprecated (robots.txt parsing, JS file parsing, sitemap parsing, waybackurls), instead, these features are written into separate tools that can be piped to from hakrawler.
• No more terminal colours because they can cause annoying issues when piping to other tools.
• Version 1 was my first ever Go project and the code was bad.