A blazingly fast web directory scanner written in Rust. It's like dirsearch but on steroids. It is designed to be fast in recursive scans and to be able to handle large wordlists.
Unlike other tools, rwalk does not provide advanced fuzzing features such as parameter fuzzing, header discovery, etc.
From homebrew
brew install cestef/tap/rwalkWith cargo-binstall
cargo binstall rwalkFrom crates.io
cargo install rwalkYou can also download the latest binary from the releases page.
The full documentation can be found at https://rwalk.cstef.dev.
This project uses braisé as a task runner. You can find all the available tasks in the braise.toml file.
The following benchmarks were run on a 2023 MacBook Pro with an M3 Pro chip on a 10 Gbps connection via WiFi. The target was http://ffuf.me/cd/basic and the wordlist was common.txt.
Each tool was run 10 times with 100 threads. The results are below:
| Command | Mean [s] | Min [s] | Max [s] | Relative |
|---|---|---|---|---|
rwalk |
2.406 ± 0.094 | 2.273 | 2.539 | 1.00 |
dirsearch |
8.528 ± 0.149 | 8.278 | 8.743 | 3.54 ± 0.15 |
ffuf |
2.552 ± 0.181 | 2.380 | 3.005 | 1.06 ± 0.09 |
If you want to run the benchmarks yourself, you can use the bench command:
br benchArguments can also be passed to the bench command:
URL="http://ffuf.me/cd/basic" br benchPlease take these results with a grain of salt.
"There are three types of lies: lies, damned lies and benchmarks"
Contributions are welcome! I am always looking for new ideas and improvements.
If you want to contribute to rwalk, please read the CONTRIBUTING.md file.
Make sure that your commits follow the Conventional Commits standard. This project uses commitizen to help you with that.
Licensed under the MIT License.