OpenBullet configs are structured automation scripts that orchestrate HTTP requests, data extraction, captcha handling, and response validation. They perform tasks such as sending requests, parsing data, bypassing anti-bot measures, and more.

Configs typically contain metadata such as the config name, author, and input types. This information helps users understand the origin and intended use of the config.

The input setup section in a config specifies the account format (e.g., username:password, email:password), proxy types (HTTP, SOCKS5, residential proxies), and header spoofing methods (e.g., random User-Agent, language, cookies). These setups help mimic real user behavior.

Request blocks are used to send HTTP requests (such as POST, GET, etc.) with parameters, cookies, and headers. Here, users can define the specific method, URL, headers, and body for the request.

For example, a POST request might look like this:

1{
2  "method": "POST",
3  "url": "https://target.com/api/login",
4  "headers": {
5    "User-Agent": "<RANDOM>",
6    "Content-Type": "application/json"
7  },
8  "body": "{\"username\":\"<USER>\",\"password\":\"<PASS>\"}"
9}
10

Parse blocks are used to extract data from the response. This can be done through regex, JSONPath, or CSS selectors. For instance, extracting specific content from an HTML response or extracting tokens from a JSON response.

KeyCheck blocks are used to verify if a login attempt was successful based on the response content. This typically involves checking for keywords like "Dashboard" or "Welcome" in the response body.

• Cloudflare Turnstile: An invisible JS challenge used to distinguish between real users and bots.
• FingerprintJS Pro: Detects browser emulation via fingerprinting.
• TLS JA3 Fingerprint: Identifies the client using SSL/TLS handshake fingerprints.
• Akamai, Imperva WAFs: Combine behavior analysis and IP reputation checks to defend against bots.

• Puppeteer Blocks: Simulate real browsers to bypass simple anti-bot defenses.
• Captcha API Integration: Use services like 2Captcha to automatically solve captchas.
• Reusing Cookies & Sessions: Mimic real user behavior by reusing valid session data.
• Fingerprint Spoofing: Spoof browser fingerprints, such as User-Agent and WebGL data.

• Step 1: GET the login page and extract the CSRF token.
• Step 2: POST login with credentials and CSRF token.
• Step 3: GET the protected dashboard page.

Here’s a regex example to extract the CSRF token from the response:

1{
2  "type": "regex",
3  "source": "<RESPONSE>",
4  "pattern": "name=\\\"csrf_token\\\" value=\\\"(.*?)\\\"",
5  "capture": "CSRF"
6}
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• Penetration Testing: Authorized security testing for web applications.
• QA Automation: Automating login tests to ensure system stability.
• Price Monitoring: Extracting product prices from e-commerce APIs for monitoring.
• Multi-Account Health Check: Checking the login status of business accounts.
• SEO Monitoring: Analyzing website status codes and redirects.

• Build your own: Learn the structure of configs and improve your skills over time.
• Use open-source templates: Get started with templates available on platforms like GitHub.
• Avoid cracked configs: Never use cracked or leaked configs from unofficial sources.
• Join white-hat communities: Collaborate with others for ethical automation research.

• Authorized Testing: Always test on authorized sites.
• Rate-Limiting: Ensure you limit the rate of your requests to prevent server overload.
• Use Reputable Proxies: Always use trusted proxies such as MoMoProxy.
• Maintain Logs: Keep detailed logs of your automation for auditing purposes.
• Avoid Malicious Use: Do not engage in brute-forcing or scraping private data.

Configs are not hacking tools; they are logic engines for automation. By understanding their structure and the technologies involved, you can unlock the true potential of automation.