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The Microsoft Security Bulletin Data Excel file has not been updated since Q1 2017, so later operating systems and vulnerabilities cannot be detected. This is because Microsoft replaced the Microsoft Security Bulletin Data Excel file on which GDSSecurity's Windows-Exploit-Suggester is fully dependent, by the MSRC API. I developed WES-NG because while GDSSecurity's Windows-Exploit-Suggester worked excellently for operating systems in the Windows XP and Windows Vista era, GDSSecurity's Windows-Exploit-Suggester does not work for operating systems like Windows 11 and vulnerabilities published in recent years. csv file which is compressed and hosted in this GitHub repository. NIST National Vulnerability Database (NVD): Complement vulnerabilities with Exploit-DB links.

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MSRC: The Microsoft Security Update API of the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC): Standard source of information for modern Microsoft Updates.

Microsoft Security Bulletin Data: KBs for older systems.

The WES-NG collector pulls information from various sources: Executing these scripts will produce definitions.zip. Read the comments at the top of each script and execute them in the order as they are listed below. csv file with hotfix information is required, use the scripts from the /collector folder to compile the database.

This GitHub repository regularly updates the database of vulnerabilities, so running wes.py with the -update parameter gets the latest version.

#Upload exploit suggester to local how to#

Additionally, make sure to check the Eliminating false positives page at the Wiki on how to interpret the results.įor an overview of all available parameters for both missingpatches.vbs and wes.py, check CMDLINE.md.

As the data provided by Microsoft's MSRC feed is frequently incomplete and false positives are reported by wes.py, contributed the -muc-lookup parameter to validate identified missing patches from the systeminfo.txt file against Microsoft's Update Catalog.

WES-NG then uses the database to determine which patches are applicable to the system and to which vulnerabilities are currently exposed, including exploits if available. With the systeminfo.txt file as the parameter: wes.py systeminfo.txt With the missing.txt file as input: wes.py -missing missing.txt (or wes.py -m missing.txt)ī.

Depending on the method chosen in step 3 execute WES-NG:Ī.

Use Windows' built-in systeminfo.exe tool to obtain the system information of the local system, or from a remote system using systeminfo /S MyRemoteHost, and redirect this to a file: systeminfo > systeminfo.txt Launch missingkbs.vbs on the host to have Windows determine which patches are missingī.

There are two options to check for missing patches:Ī.

Obtain the latest database of vulnerabilities by executing the command wes.py -update.

#Upload exploit suggester to local install#

Download WES-NG using pip install wesng or using the following commandline: git clone -depth 1.Every Windows OS between Windows XP and Windows 11, including their Windows Server counterparts, is supported.Īt the BITSADMIN blog an in-depth article on WES-NG is available: Windows Security Updates for Hackers. WES-NG is a tool based on the output of Windows' systeminfo utility which provides the list of vulnerabilities the OS is vulnerable to, including any exploits for these vulnerabilities. Windows Exploit Suggester - Next Generation (WES-NG)