Website Directory Scanner
Content discovery, directory structure mapping, and directory-listing detection — the attack-surface enumeration layer every pen testing engagement starts with, delivered as an AI-driven continuous scanner rather than a one-shot CLI tool.
What the directory scanner does
Content Discovery
Enumerate hidden directories and endpoints — admin panels, API endpoints, backup files, config files, test environments. The content-discovery pass that classical dirb/gobuster/ffuf runs, extended with AI-driven wordlist adaptation to the target stack.
Directory Structure Mapping
Map the directory structure of the application — the deployment layout, framework conventions, and exposed path patterns. Produces the attack-surface map pen testers use to target specific vulnerabilities.
Directory Listing Detection
Detect directories where the web server returns an index listing instead of 403/404 — a common misconfiguration that leaks the complete directory contents and often reveals backup files, source code, and credential files.
What the scanner typically finds
The directory scanner feeds into other scanners as discovery input — exposed admin panels trigger authentication testing, leaked backup files feed source-code-disclosure analysis, hidden API endpoints kick off API-specific testing.
Beyond classical dirb / gobuster / ffuf
Classical directory brute-force tools (dirb, dirbuster, gobuster, ffuf) rely on static wordlists and sequential HTTP requests. They produce useful content discovery but miss the modern patterns — JavaScript-rendered routes, API-driven applications where the HTML path is uninteresting, cloud-hosted environments where backup files sit in object storage rather than web directories, and framework-conventional paths that depend on the detected stack.
TigerStrike's directory scanner complements classical content discovery with stack-adaptive wordlist generation (detect the framework, generate framework-specific paths), JavaScript parsing to extract referenced endpoints, cloud-storage enumeration (S3, GCS, Azure Blob) that reveals leaked backup files, and continuous re-scanning that catches directory exposure introduced by production changes.
The output is a complete attack-surface map that feeds downstream scanners rather than a flat list of 200/301/403 responses. For pen testing engagements that start with the discovery question "what is actually exposed?", this is the first scanner to run.
Stop finding vulnerabilities manually
TigerStrike uses AI agents to continuously discover, validate, and exploit vulnerabilities across your applications — so your team can focus on fixing what matters.