Updated Jul 14, 2026

Recon

Find public cloud resources across AWS, Azure, and GCP

Multi-cloud public name enumeration for AWS, Azure, and GCP.

Agent

overview

What cloud-enum does

cloud-enum expands a company or product keyword into candidate bucket, container, and app names, then probes AWS, Azure, and GCP for which exist and whether they are open.

Drive scope with --keyword or --keyfile, widen with --mutations, and cut depth with --quickscan. --format chooses text, json, or csv for the log. --disable-aws, --disable-gcp, and --disable-azure drop providers you do not need.

Guesses from outside with no credentials. For an inventory of accounts you already hold keys for, use cloudlist instead. Trickest runs it as a managed Recon node that writes FILE and FOLDER outputs.

source github.com/initstring/cloud_enum

use cases

Where cloud-enum fits

Find exposed cloud storage

Brute-force bucket and container names from a keyword across AWS, Azure, and GCP to catch public storage a target left open.

Sweep all three clouds at once

Run one keyword against AWS, Azure, and Google so a single pass covers an organization's full multi-cloud footprint.

Expand a keyword with mutations

Point --mutations at a wordlist to generate realistic name variants, widening the search beyond the obvious base name.

Run a fast first pass

Enable quickscan to skip mutations and second-level scans when you want a quick read on a target's exposure.

reference

cloud-enum inputs and flags

11 inputs
NameTypeFlagDescription
keywordSTRING--keywordBruteforce keyword the search is built from.
keywords-fileFILE--keyfileInput file with a single keyword per line.
mutationsFILE--mutationsMutations list to expand keywords (default fuzz.txt).
bruteFILE--bruteList to brute-force Azure container names.
formatSTRING--formatFormat for the log file (text, json, csv).
threadsSTRING--threadsThreads for HTTP brute-force (default 5).
quickscanBOOLEAN--quickscanDisable all mutations and second-level scans.
nameserverSTRING--nameserverDNS server to use in the brute-force.

Showing key inputs. cloud-enum exposes 11 inputs in total.

Full flag reference (11 inputs)
NameTypeFlagDescription
bruteFILE--bruteList to brute-force Azure container names. Default: enum_tools/fuzz.txt
formatSTRING--formatFormat for log file (text, json, csv - defaults to text)
keywordSTRING--keywordBruteforce keyword
threadsSTRING--threadsThreads for HTTP brute-force. Default = 5
mutationsFILE--mutationsMutations. Default: enum_tools/fuzz.txt
quickscanBOOLEAN--quickscanDisable all mutations and second-level scans
nameserverSTRING--nameserverDNS server to use in brute-force
disable-awsBOOLEAN--disable-awsDisable Amazon checks
disable-gcpBOOLEAN--disable-gcpDisable Google checks
disable-azureBOOLEAN--disable-azureDisable Azure checks
keywords-fileFILE--keyfileInput file with a single keyword per line

example

Run cloud-enum

cloud-enum · command
# enumerate public buckets, containers, and apps across all three cloudscloud_enum --keyword example --mutations enum_tools/fuzz.txt --threads 10 --format json
sample output
[+] Checking for S3 buckets  OPEN S3 BUCKET: http://example-dev.s3.amazonaws.com/  PROTECTED S3 BUCKET: http://example-backups.s3.amazonaws.com/[+] Checking for Azure Storage Accounts  OPEN AZURE CONTAINER: https://exampleassets.blob.core.windows.net/public/[+] Checking for Google buckets  OPEN GOOGLE BUCKET: https://storage.googleapis.com/example-static/  PROTECTED GOOGLE BUCKET: https://storage.googleapis.com/example-logs/[+] All done, 4 open or protected resources across 3 clouds

guidance

Choosing cloud-enum

Reach for cloud-enum when you want public buckets, containers, and apps across AWS, Azure, and GCP from a keyword. It guesses names rather than reading provider accounts, so for listing assets in accounts you control, use cloudlist instead.

cloudlist

Lists assets from cloud accounts you hold credentials for. cloud-enum guesses public names from outside.

s3scanner

Focuses on S3 bucket discovery and permissions. cloud-enum covers AWS, Azure, and GCP together.

cloud_enum

Same project upstream. The managed node wraps it for multi-cloud brute-forcing in a workflow.

faq

cloud-enum questions

AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud in one run. Turn off any provider you do not need with --disable-aws, --disable-gcp, or --disable-azure.

Run cloud-enum yourself

A keyword feeds cloud-enum, which brute-forces names across AWS, Azure, and GCP and writes the public cloud resources it finds as output.

Facts on this page come from the live Trickest tool library.