SQLMap Command Generator

How to Use the Generator

  1. Enter the target URL in the input field.
  2. Navigate through the tabs to configure basic, advanced, enumeration, and optimization options.
  3. Adjust the settings according to your specific testing requirements.
  4. Click the "Generate Command" button to create your SQLMap command.
  5. Review the generated command and the visual breakdown provided.
  6. Copy the generated command and run it in your terminal where SQLMap is installed.

SQLMap Command Generator

Generate custom SQLMap commands with advanced options

Command History

SQLMap Tips and Best Practices

  • Start with a low risk (--risk=1) and gradually increase if needed.
  • Use the --batch option for automated runs, but be aware it might miss some injection points.
  • Employ the --random-agent option to avoid detection based on user-agent strings.
  • When dealing with complex applications, consider using --crawl to automatically parse the target URL for additional injectable parameters.
  • Use --proxy or --tor to anonymize your requests and avoid direct connections.
  • Regularly update SQLMap to ensure you have the latest detection and exploitation techniques.
  • For time-based blind SQL injections, adjust the --time-sec parameter to fine-tune the detection threshold.
  • When testing web applications with authentication, use --cookie or --auth-type to maintain your session.
  • Use tamper scripts (--tamper) to evade WAF protections, but be aware that they may affect accuracy.
  • Always review and understand the SQLMap commands before executing them to ensure responsible and ethical testing.
  • When using the file upload feature, ensure your request file is properly formatted and contains all necessary headers and parameters.
  • The -r option in SQLMap allows you to read and use HTTP request data from a file, which can be useful for complex requests or when testing authenticated pages.
  • Remember to sanitize any sensitive information from your request files before uploading or sharing them.

Understanding SQLMap Commands

SQLMap commands consist of several parts:

  • Base command: Always starts with "sqlmap"
  • Options: Prefixed with "--", these modify the behavior of SQLMap
  • Values: Some options require values, which follow the option

The command visualizer helps you understand the structure of your generated command.

Remember to always use SQLMap responsibly and only on systems you have permission to test.

SQLMap Output Analyzer