Search Results for "administrator - command shell"

Th3Inspector is a Perl- and shell-based, all-in-one information-gathering toolkit built to quickly enumerate public and semi-public data about targets (domains, IPs, phone numbers, mail servers, etc.). It exposes a single command-line entrypoint (Th3inspector.pl) with many switches for common reconnaissance tasks — examples include website info, whois, MX lookup, geo-IP, subdomain discovery, CMS detection, port scanning, and Cloudflare real-IP resolution — so a user can chain many checks from one script. ...

Development and support of OCFA have been discontinued. the code has moved to these github repositories: https://github.com/DNPA/OcfaLib https://github.com/DNPA/OcfaArch https://github.com/DNPA/OcfaJavaLib https://github.com/DNPA/OcfaModules https://github.com/DNPA/OcfaDoc If you are interested in contributing to ongoing work on the creation of a community maintained OCFA inspired computer forensic framework, please join the Mattock/MattockFS community page on...

A set of Unix command line tools for quick and convenient batch processing of tabular text files (a.k.a., tab-delimited, csv, or flat file format) with a header line. Provides delimiter and compression detection, column reference by name. * tblmap: per-line ("map") computation: derive columns through an expression, delete, reorder, filter rows. * tblred: compute ("reduce") aggregations (e.g., sum, average) over groups defined by key columns. * tbldesc: Summarize columns in file...

A logging shell that can log commands from a shell. Designed to act as an automated lab-book for people that conduct experiments in their standard shell environments. Users can log and re-run experiments with little/no manual effort or interference.

SURFnet IDS, a Distributed Intrusion Detection System (D-IDS). The goal is to provide an early warning system which lets system administrators correlate known and unknown exploits to attacks directed towards their networks.

Recon-Calc is a source code feature location tool based on the Software Reconnaissance technique. It allows you to name features of your system and then, based on coverage profiles gathered, you can find where they are implemented in the source code.