Installer cloudfox avec Homebrew

Liens du projet

• Page d'accueil
• Dépôt

Commandes et alias

• cloudfox

Historique du projet

Bishop Fox introduced CloudFox in September 2022 as a way to turn repeated shell, JSON, and cloud-API enumeration work from cloud penetration tests into a portable CLI. The official tool page describes the inspiration as something like PowerView for cloud infrastructure: a set of enumeration commands that reveal practical attack paths.

The project kept the operational model simple for package users: a Go command-line executable with modular commands and GitHub-hosted documentation. By 2026, the CloudFox wiki described AWS, Azure, and GCP support, and Bishop Fox separately announced CloudFox GCP as a purpose-built module suite for Google Cloud attack-path identification.

Historique d'adoption

CloudFox's adoption is concentrated in cloud offensive-security and assessment workflows rather than general cloud administration. Bishop Fox materials present it as a tool used in cloud penetration tests, and the public GitHub project shows a specialist but visible user base, with packaged distribution through Homebrew and Nix recorded in the batch input.

Modes d'utilisation

Users run CloudFox from the terminal against cloud environments to enumerate identities, permissions, resources, and likely attack paths. The official wiki documents provider-specific command families, including AWS command help and examples, while the README frames the tool as situational awareness for unfamiliar cloud environments.

Pourquoi les passionnés de paquets s'y intéressent

For package-manager users, CloudFox is a good example of a modern security assessment tool shipped as a cross-platform Go CLI: it is easy to bottle, distribute, and keep close to upstream releases. Its value in Homebrew is that a practitioner can install a cloud-enumeration toolkit without cloning a repository or managing language-specific runtime setup.

Chronologie

• 2022: Bishop Fox introduced CloudFox as an AWS-focused cloud penetration-testing CLI.
• 2024: The GitHub wiki documented AWS command usage and examples.
• 2026: Bishop Fox announced CloudFox GCP, and the wiki described AWS, Azure, and GCP support.
• 2026: GitHub releases listed CloudFox 2.x builds for Linux, macOS, and Windows.

Related projects

• CloudFox sits near other cloud security enumeration and attack-path projects, but its official materials particularly connect it to Bishop Fox's FoxMapper and to NCC Group's Principal Mapper, because CloudFox GCP can use graph-analysis data for privilege-escalation, lateral-movement, and data-exfiltration paths.

Sources

• https://bishopfox.com/blog/introducing-cloudfox
• https://bishopfox.com/tools/cloudfox-tool
• https://github.com/BishopFox/cloudfox#readme
• https://github.com/BishopFox/cloudfox/wiki
• https://bishopfox.com/blog/introducing-cloudfox-gcp-attack-path-identification-for-google-cloud
• https://github.com/BishopFox/cloudfox/releases