Updated Jul 15, 2026

Recon

Pull passive subdomains from the jldc.me Anubis dataset

Passive subdomain lookup against the jldc.me Anubis API.

Agent

overview

What jldc-subdomains does

jldc-subdomains queries the jldc.me Anubis API for names recorded under one domain. The request hits a third-party dataset, not the target, so enumeration stays passive.

One domain input; file and folder of subdomains out. No CLI flags. Stack it with crtsh, hackertarget, and other single-source finders, then deduplicate before resolve.

Trickest provides jldc-subdomains as a managed Recon node. Use it as an extra passive feed in a subdomain sweep. Prefer subfinder when you want many passive sources in one tool.

use cases

Where jldc-subdomains fits

Add a passive source to enumeration

Query jldc.me for a domain and merge the results with other passive finders so the combined subdomain set covers more of the footprint.

Map a footprint without touching the target

Pull subdomains from a third-party dataset so the discovery step stays quiet and sends no traffic to the organization being mapped.

Seed a resolve-and-probe pipeline

Hand the discovered names to a DNS resolver and httpx so the workflow continues only against subdomains that resolve and respond.

Diff for new subdomains over time

Run jldc-subdomains on a schedule and compare runs to flag names that appear in the dataset as the footprint changes.

reference

jldc-subdomains inputs and flags

1 inputs
NameTypeFlagDescription
domainSTRING·Domain to get results from the jldc.me API.

Showing key inputs. jldc-subdomains exposes 1 inputs in total.

example

Run jldc-subdomains

jldc-subdomains · command
# query jldc.me Anubis for a domain's subdomains
jldc-subdomains example.com
sample output
api.example.com
app.example.com
cdn.example.com
dev.example.com
mail.example.com
staging.example.com
vpn.example.com
www.example.com

guidance

Choosing jldc-subdomains

Use jldc-subdomains as one passive feed in a broader subdomain enumeration, merged with other sources for coverage. It returns names from a dataset; it does not resolve or probe them. Follow with a resolver and httpx. For a multi-source passive sweep, subfinder is the aggregate peer.

subfinder

Aggregates many passive sources at once. jldc-subdomains is a single dedicated feed you can stack beside it.

certsh-subdomains

Pulls names from certificate transparency logs. Another single-source passive feed to merge in.

assetfinder

Lightweight passive finder across a few sources. Combine its output with jldc for wider coverage.

faq

jldc-subdomains questions

Set the domain input (for example example.com) and run the node. It queries the jldc.me Anubis API and writes matching subdomains to a file and a folder. There are no flags to configure.

Yes. It queries the jldc.me API rather than the target, so it maps a footprint without sending traffic to the subdomains themselves.

Each passive dataset sees a different slice of the footprint. Stacking sources and deduplicating the union gives broader coverage than any one feed alone.

No. It only returns what the dataset has on record. Pass the output to a DNS resolver and httpx to learn which names resolve and respond.

No single source is complete. Merge jldc results with certificate transparency and multi-source finders, then probe the combined list.

Run jldc-subdomains yourself

A domain feeds jldc-subdomains, which pulls subdomains from jldc.me and passes them to httpx so only live names land as output.

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