Havoc Framework
Last updated
Last updated
https://github.com/HavocFramework/Havoc
Havoc is a modern and malleable post-exploitation command and control framework, created by @C5pider.
⚠️ Havoc is in an early state of release. Breaking changes may be made to APIs/core structures as the framework matures.
Consider supporting C5pider on Patreon/Github Sponsors. Additional features are planned for supporters in the future, such as custom agents/plugins/commands/etc.
Please see the Wiki for complete documentation.
Havoc works well on Debian 10/11, Ubuntu 20.04/22.04 and Kali Linux. It's recommended to use the latest versions possible to avoid issues. You'll need a modern version of Qt and Python 3.10.x to avoid build issues.
See the Installation guide in the Wiki for instructions. If you run into issues, check the Known Issues page as well as the open/closed Issues list.
Cross-platform UI written in C++ and Qt
Modern, dark theme based on Dracula
Written in Golang
Multiplayer
Payload generation (exe/shellcode/dll)
HTTP/HTTPS listeners
Customizable C2 profiles
External C2
Havoc's flagship agent written in C and ASM
x64 return address spoofing
Indirect Syscalls for Nt* APIs
SMB support
Token vault
Variety of built-in post-exploitation commands
Patching Amsi/Etw via Hardware breakpoints
Proxy library loading
Stack duplication during sleep.
Custom Agent Support
You can join the official Havoc Discord to chat with the community!
To contribute to the Havoc Framework, please review the guidelines in Contributing.md and then open a pull-request!
Please do not open any issues regarding detection.
The Havoc Framework hasn't been developed to be evasive. Rather it has been designed to be as malleable & modular as possible. Giving the operator the capability to add custom features or modules that evades their targets detection system.
