- published: 25 Sep 2016
- views: 2642
Open-source intelligence (OSINT) is intelligence collected from publicly available sources. In the intelligence community (IC), the term "open" refers to overt, publicly available sources (as opposed to covert or clandestine sources); it is not related to open-source software or public intelligence.
OSINT includes a wide variety of information and sources:
In production and development, open source as a development model promotes universal access via a free license to a product's design or blueprint, and universal redistribution of that design or blueprint, including subsequent improvements to it by anyone. Before the phrase open source became widely adopted, developers and producers used a variety of other terms. Open source gained hold with the rise of the Internet, and the attendant need for massive retooling of the computing source code. Opening the source code enabled a self-enhancing diversity of production models, communication paths, and interactive communities. The open-source software movement arose to clarify the environment that the new copyright, licensing, domain, and consumer issues created.
Generally, open source refers to a computer program in which the source code is available to the general public for use and/or modification from its original design. Open-source code is meant to be a collaborative effort, where programmers improve upon the source code and share the changes within the community. Typically this is not the case, and code is merely released to the public under some license. Others can then download, modify, and publish their version (fork) back to the community. Today you find more projects with forked versions than unified projects worked by large teams.
Josh Huff (born October 14, 1991) is an American football wide receiver for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Eagles in the third round of the 2014 NFL Draft. He played college football at Oregon.
Huff attended Nimitz High School in Houston, Texas, where he was a letterman in football and track. In football, he played on the same team as fellow NFL player Marion Grice. He played quarterback, wide receiver, running back and cornerback for the Cougars, accumulating nearly 2,000 yards of total offense as a senior, as he rushed for 1,147 yards and 11 touchdowns and threw for 856 more yards. He was named an 2008 Class 5A second-team all-district on offense.
In addition to football, Huff also competed as a sprinter for the school's track & field team. He recorded a personal-best time of 10.86 seconds in the 100 meters on his way to a second-place finish at the 19-5A district meet as a junior. He was also a member of the 4 × 200m relay squad.
The Dark may refer to:
Learn Social Engineering for Pen Testers: www.sans.org/sec567 Presented by: Micah Hoffman The firewall was circumvented. IDS sensors never alerted and the IPS prevented nothing. Servers were breached and your company's internal, proprietary data is being shared with everyone on the Internet. Your manager walks into your cubicle and throws a scrap of paper on your cluttered desk. A single word is written on the page: "r0s3buhd". You glance up at your boss, for verification. She nods and you have your first Open Source Intelligence case: find anything you can about the attacker that did this to your organization. An attacker named "r0s3buhd". Watch this recorded SANS webcast where you'll learn how to start an attribution-focused (looking for the human attacker) Open Source Intelligence (OS...
Maltego already has some extremely useful tools prepackaged into it's framework. We've been hard at work expanding those by making our own. In this presentation we'll explain and demo how we've leveraged Twitter, Instagram, Google Maps, Whitepages.com, court case records, and property records to assist in OSINT investigations and integrated it all with Maltego. These custom transforms can easily be used to identify potential insider threats within your organization or to simply dox all your friends. Come see what OSINT and Maltego can do for you.
This video tutorial from Striker Security provides a brief overview of recon-ng and an example demonstrating what it's like to use recon-ng to gather information in a real scenario. In it, you’ll learn: - how to run recon-ng and use the built-in help system - the basics of using workspaces to organize your OSINT engagements and keep records - methodology for starting your investigation by manually adding data and API keys to build from - techniques for conducting real-world reconnaissance using recon-ng’s built-in capabilities, including how to choose which recon-ng modules to run - analysis methods to query recon-ng’s database and view the intelligence you’ve collected Visit https://strikersecurity.com/blog/getting-started-recon-ng-tutorial/ to get a free recon-ng guide contai...
Title: "What I learned being an OSINT creeper" Speaker: Josh Huff (@baywolf88) Josh Huff is a Digital Forensics Analyst for private investigation firm in Columbia, SC. He uses his knowledge of security and open source intelligence to break into a security role at Stillinger Investigations early this year. Josh currently uses his OSINT knowledge to assist the investigators with casework while handling the assorted tech landscape of personal devices and computers that come through the forensics lab. he also co-organizes for ColaSec (Columbia's local infosec meetup)
2016-04-9 10:30:00 Questo workshop introdurrà il concetto dell'OSINT, con un taglio specifico per i giornalisti. Verranno illustrati i concetti chiave e come una vera metodologia sia la base essenziale per un lavoro svolto nel modo corretto; sarà inoltre fornita una panoramica generale sugli strumenti (on-line e software) da utilizzare, unitamente ad esempi pratici e casi di studio. Organizzato in collaborazione con le Cattedre di Informatica Giuridica e Informatica Giuridica Avanzata dell’Università degli Studi di Milano. Con: Paolo Giardini (direttore OPSI)Paolo Giardini
Noah Schiffman & Skydog August 1st--4th, 2013 Rio Hotel & Casino • Las Vegas, Nevada
The proliferation and availability of public information has increased with the evolution of its dissemination—from print, radio, and TV, to networked communications of the Internet Age. With the constant creation of digital document archives and the migration towards a paperless society, vast databases of information are continuously being generated. Collectively, these publicly available databases contain enough specific information to pose certain vulnerabilities. The actionable intelligence ascertained from these data sources is known as Open Source Intelligence (OSINT). Numerous search techniques and applications exist to harvest data for OSINT purposes. Advanced operator use, social network searches, geospatial data aggregation, network traffic graphs, image specific searches, metad...
Visual Analysis Open Source Intelligence Toolkit – OSINT helps defend users against traffic analysis, a form of network surveillance, by improving the privacy and security of user research on the internet via the use of a TOR browser. This enhances anonymity and protection by directing your communications around a distributed network of relays around the world, preventing the sites you visit from learning your physical location.
You know that it would be untrue;
You know that I would be a liar;
If I was to say to you;
Girl, we couldn't get much higher
Come on, baby, light my fire,
Come on, baby, light my fire,
Try to set the night on fire
The time to hesitate is through,
No time to wallow in the mire,
Try now we can only lose,
And our love become a funeral pyre
The time to hesitate is through,
No time to wallow in the mire;
If I was to say to you;