Modes
Console Mode
The console is the quickest way to make the framework feel like a real operator tool instead of a loose collection of scripts.
shell
$ asrfacet-rb --console
# Useful inside the console
asrfrb > help
asrfrb > about
asrfrb > explain scope
asrfrb > manual workflow
Modes
Web Session Mode
A local browser control panel for session-driven work, saved state, richer navigation, and report browsing.
Use web session mode when you want a fuller interface, need saved sessions, or prefer a panel layout over a terminal prompt for longer runs.
shell
$ asrfacet-rb --web-session
$ asrfacet-rb --web-session --web-port 4570
What Changed In The Docs Site
The website itself is now multi-page, so quick jump routes to actual files instead of trying to manage hidden sections inside one giant HTML document.
Modes
Wizard Mode
A guided path for new operators or anyone who wants safer prompts before kicking off a scan.
The wizard is useful when you know the target and the goal but do not want to memorize every flag combination. It trades a little speed for clarity and guardrails.
Modes
Lab Mode
The safe local practice target that helps you verify the tool before using it on real systems.
GET/appsingle-page style surface
GET/assets/app.jsJS endpoint mining
GET/cors/profileCORS example
POST/api/loginplaceholder form surface
Modes
Usage Examples
Some realistic operator patterns that show the framework in context instead of just listing commands.
Passive First
Low NoiseStart passive, inspect the target, then escalate only when the scope and value are clear.
$ asrfacet-rb passive example.com
$ asrfacet-rb scan example.com --monitor
Teach While Running
LearningUse the built-in explainers and manual surfaces while you work instead of opening separate notes.
$ asrfacet-rb about
$ asrfacet-rb explain passive
$ asrfacet-rb manual workflow