/quicktest
Overview
The /quicktest command starts a rapid penetration test using an AI agent. This mode is optimized for speed and is ideal for quick security assessments, iterative testing during development, or when you need faster results.
Usage
What is Quick Test?
Quick Test mode performs a streamlined security assessment that:
- Prioritizes speed over exhaustive coverage
- Focuses on common vulnerabilities and critical issues
- Uses efficient testing strategies to minimize time
- Provides actionable results quickly
Quick Test is perfect for development workflows where you need rapid feedback on security issues without waiting for a comprehensive audit.
How It Works
What Gets Tested
Quick Test covers the most critical security areas:
- Weak credentials
- Session management
- Authentication bypass
- Access control issues
- Privilege escalation
- IDOR vulnerabilities
- SQL injection
- Command injection
- XSS vulnerabilities
- Known vulnerabilities
- Outdated dependencies
- Security misconfigurations
Example Workflow
Here’s a typical Quick Test session:
When to Use Quick Test
Development Testing
Run Quick Test frequently during development to catch security issues early.
Benefits:
- Fast feedback loop
- Minimal disruption to workflow
- Early vulnerability detection
CI/CD Integration
Integrate Quick Test into your pipeline for automated security checks.
Use Cases:
- Pre-deployment checks
- Pull request validation
- Continuous security testing
Initial Assessment
Use Quick Test for first-look security assessments.
Scenarios:
- Evaluating new acquisitions
- Third-party application review
- Quick security baseline
Regression Testing
Verify security fixes haven’t introduced new issues.
Applications:
- Post-patch validation
- Update verification
- Change impact assessment
Quick Test vs Thorough Pentest
Understanding when to use each mode:
Quick Test is not a substitute for comprehensive security audits. For production applications, use /pentest for thorough coverage.
Configuration Options
When launching Quick Test, you can provide:
Target Information
- URL/Domain: The application to test
- Scope: Specific paths or endpoints to focus on
Authentication (Optional)
- Credentials: Username and password for authenticated testing
- Tokens: Bearer tokens or API keys
- Session Data: Cookies or session information
Testing Parameters
- Focus Areas: Specific vulnerability types to prioritize
- Exclusions: Endpoints or functionality to skip
- Rate Limiting: Control request frequency
Interpreting Results
Quick Test provides:
Prioritized list of discovered security issues
CVSS scores and severity classifications
Working POCs to demonstrate vulnerabilities
Quick fixes and security recommendations
Tips for Better Results
Pro Tips:
- Provide authentication credentials for deeper testing
- Use specific scope to focus on critical functionality
- Run during low-traffic periods to avoid impact
- Save sessions to resume or re-test later
Saving Your Session
Quick Test sessions can be saved for later review:
- During or after testing, the session is automatically saved
- Use
/sessionsto view and resume previous tests - Sessions include all findings, logs, and test data