Fetch the same paths across many hosts without flooding them

meg requests many paths for many hosts without hammering any single server. Instead of fetching every path from one host before moving on, it fetches one path across all hosts, then the next path across all hosts, and repeats. That ordering spreads load so each host sees requests spaced out, which keeps a wide sweep from looking like a flood to any one target.

The work it does is content discovery at scale. Give it a list of hosts and a list of paths, and it checks each combination, saving the raw responses to disk so you can grep for interesting status codes, headers, or bodies afterward. It is the tool you reach for when you want to look for the same handful of paths (config files, admin panels, known vulnerable endpoints) across a few hundred or a few thousand hosts at once.

On Trickest, meg is a Discovery node that takes hosts and paths and writes a folder of responses. Chain it after subdomain enumeration and a prober so it only fetches against hosts that are live, and tune the per-host delay and concurrency so a broad run stays within each target's tolerance.