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ABB – Arch Bugbounty Bootstrap

Warning: The automation has been manually validated end-to-end only with the yay AUR helper. Other helpers are supported, but treat them as experimental and review output carefully.

ABB is an Arch Linux–first automation toolkit for provisioning bug bounty VPS instances. The image provided by Contabo already creates an admin user and injects SSH keys, so the scripts focus on guiding any account rename, installing required tooling, and keeping the process modular.

Prerequisites

  • Install git ahead of time so you can clone this repository.
  • Install vim on the VPS before running any ABB tasks: sudo pacman -S --needed vim.

Quick Start

  • Log in as root (or a wheel user) on the Arch VPS.
  • Clone the repo and run ./abb-setup.sh prompts to answer the interactive questions (username, editor choice, hardening flag, Node manager preference nvm or fnm, container engine docker/podman/none, feroxbuster installation method cargo/aur, whether to install trufflehog via the upstream script).
  • Execute ./abb-setup.sh accounts to create the managed user, copy SSH keys from admin, enable sudo, and optionally retire the legacy account. The task exits so you can reconnect as the new user. After reconnecting, run sudo pacman -Syu, sudo pacman -S linux, and sudo reboot; once the system is back up, log in as the managed user, rerun sudo ./abb-setup.sh accounts to remove admin, then move the ABB repo under the new home.
  • After reconnecting as the managed user, run ./abb-setup.sh package-manager to write /etc/pacman.d/blackarch.conf, append Include = /etc/pacman.d/blackarch.conf to /etc/pacman.conf, temporarily set SigLevel = Never to install blackarch-keyring, restore signature checking, enable multilib (if missing), force pacman -Syyu, and install/cache your preferred AUR helper (yay, paru, pacaur, pikaur, aura, or aurman).
  • Continue with ./abb-setup.sh all (or the individual tasks you need) to complete provisioning.
  • If you chose Docker during prompts, run ./abb-setup.sh docker-tools (included in all) to pull/build containerized helpers like ReconFTW, Asnlookup, dnsvalidator, feroxbuster, trufflehog, CeWL, and Amass.
  • After ./abb-setup.sh mullvad completes, review the generated WireGuard profiles, supply Mullvad account details during the one-time mullvad-wg.sh run, and connect with sudo wg-quick up <config>; verify the tunnel using curl https://am.i.mullvad.net/json | jq.
  • Review the guidance in NEXT_STEPS.md (automatically printed after all or docker-tools) for manual follow-ups such as seeding the AIDE database and installing ProjectDiscovery binaries via pdtm.
  • Execute individual tasks (see below) or run the entire workflow with ./abb-setup.sh all.
  • Inspect /var/log/vps-setup.log for the consolidated log and ~<user>/installed-tools.txt for a simple tool inventory.

Modular Tasks

Each task can be executed independently:

Task Description
prompts Capture answers for the managed user, editor preference, and hardening toggle; cache responses in /var/lib/vps-setup/answers.env.
accounts Create the managed user, ensure wheel access, copy SSH credentials from admin, prompt for password, instruct you to run sudo pacman -Syu, sudo pacman -S linux, and reboot before continuing, then offer to remove admin after switching.
package-manager Install the selected AUR helper once (yay, paru, pacaur, pikaur, aura, or aurman) and cache the choice for later tasks.
security Run pacman -Syu, apply optional sysctl/iptables hardening, and install/configure AIDE + rkhunter with sudo logging.
languages Install Python, pipx, setuptools, Go, Ruby, base build tools, and Rust via rustup (defaulting to the stable toolchain).
utilities Install core system utilities (tree, tealdeer (tldr), ripgrep, fd, zsh, fzf, bat, htop, iftop, tmux, wireguard-tools/openresolv, yazi, lazygit, firewalld, fail2ban, zoxide, etc.), enable services, bootstrap the chosen Node manager (nvm or fnm), and configure the selected container engine (docker + lazydocker or podman).
mullvad Ensure WireGuard prerequisites, run mullvad-wg.sh once (and remove it afterward), add SSH-preserving PostUp/PreDown rules, and remind you to verify connectivity.
tools Use pipx for recon utilities (waymore, Sublist3r, webscreenshot, etc.), install pdtm via Go (ABB only installs pdtm; run pdtm install yourself to pull ProjectDiscovery binaries), go install for the remaining recon/XSS helpers (anew, gauplus, ipcdn, s3scanner, fuzzuli, and more), handle recon packages via pacman (amass), install feroxbuster via cargo install --locked --force feroxbuster or the selected AUR helper based on your prompt choice, optionally install trufflehog via the official script, and clone/git-sync tooling and wordlists (massdns, masscan, SecLists, cent, permutations/resolvers, JSParser, lazyrecon, Mullvad-CLI, etc.) into /opt/vps-tools. The dnsvalidator helper is covered by the Docker task when Docker is selected.
dotfiles Install Oh My Zsh, sync Arch-specific .zshrc and .aliases, install curated Zsh plugins, copy tmux/vim configs, and bootstrap LazyVim if requested.
verify Run post-install checks (pacman -Q for key packages, <aur-helper> --version, pipx list, go version) and point to log locations.
docker-tools Pull or build Docker-based helpers (ReconFTW image + wrapper, Asnlookup Dockerfile, dnsvalidator Dockerfile, feroxbuster Docker wrapper, trufflehog Docker wrapper, Amass + CeWL image wrappers) when Docker is the chosen container engine. ReconFTW also downloads reconftw.cfg, seeds it under /opt/vps-tools/reconftw/, copies it to ~/.config/reconftw/reconftw.cfg, and the wrapper mounts the config plus an output directory (default ReconFTW/) into the container. The feroxbuster wrapper respects ~/.config/feroxbuster/ferox-config.toml and is aliased as feroxbuster; use trufflehog-docker to run the containerised trufflehog scanner.

Highlights

  • AUR helper first: The package-manager stage installs and caches the selected helper (yay by default) before any tooling that depends on it.
  • Tool tracking: Each successful install is appended to ~<user>/installed-tools.txt so you can review or diff between runs.
  • No SSH tweaks: Contabo already provisions keys; the script leaves sshd_config untouched while still offering optional sysctl/iptables hardening on demand.
  • Arch-friendly dotfiles: Zsh configuration includes Arch paths, tealdeer integration for tldr, zoxide initialisation, guarded Node manager/LazyVim hooks, and a ready-to-use feroxbuster alias that drives the Docker wrapper.
  • tmux ready: Configuration lands in ~/.config/tmux/tmux.conf, keeps C-b as the prefix, enables clipboard sync, and bootstraps TPM automatically on first launch.
  • Wordlist workspace: SecLists lives in /opt/vps-tools/SecLists with a symlink at ~/wordlists/seclists; the tools stage also syncs the cent repository and fetches permutations/resolvers lists alongside ~/wordlists/custom for personal mutations.
  • WireGuard ready: Utilities install wireguard-tools/openresolv; the dedicated mullvad task runs mullvad-wg.sh once (removing the script afterwards) and patches WireGuard configs to keep SSH on the main table.
  • BlackArch repo: The package-manager stage writes /etc/pacman.d/blackarch.conf, plugs it into /etc/pacman.conf, briefly disables signature checks to install blackarch-keyring, restores verification, enables multilib, forces pacman -Syyu, and then builds your chosen AUR helper.
  • Container flexibility: Pick Docker (with lazydocker) or Podman during prompts; utilities enables the requested engine and grants the managed user access, and the docker-tools task adds ReconFTW (with managed reconftw.cfg + writable output mapping), Asnlookup, dnsvalidator, feroxbuster (config-aware wrapper), trufflehog, CeWL, and Amass when Docker is present.
  • Rust-ready toolchain: Languages install rustup, set the default stable toolchain, and extend PATHs so cargo-built utilities (including feroxbuster) work out of the box.
  • Trufflehog choice: Decide once whether to install the upstream trufflehog binary; if you skip it, the Docker wrapper remains available (trufflehog-docker).
  • Release-friendly tools: JSParser installs through pipx while keeping a local checkout, and the latest JSHawk release script is downloaded directly into /usr/local/bin/jshawk.

Rerun Guidance

  • Re-running any task is safe; prompts are cached in /var/lib/vps-setup/answers.env.
  • If kernel or core packages update, reboot and rerun verify to confirm paths and versions.
  • Use your configured AUR helper (e.g., yay -Syu) between provisioning runs to keep AUR packages in sync.

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Arch Linux–first automation toolkit for provisioning bug bounty VPS instances.

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