Search Results for "basic analysis and security engine"

XSRFProbe is an advanced security auditing toolkit designed to detect and analyze Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF/XSRF) vulnerabilities in web applications. It uses an automated crawling engine that continuously scans a target application, collects forms and endpoints, and evaluates them for potential CSRF weaknesses. XSRFProbe performs numerous systematic checks to determine whether a web endpoint is vulnerable, including inspection of anti-CSRF tokens, cookie validation behavior, and...

StreamAlert is a serverless, real-time data analysis framework that empowers you to ingest, analyze, and alert on data from any environment, using data sources and alerting logic you define. Computer security teams use StreamAlert to scan terabytes of log data every day for incident detection and response. Incoming log data will be classified and processed by the rules engine. Alerts are then sent to one or more outputs.

A Python agent and a web interface aiming to help the analysis and investigation of a legacy application. A set of machines, processes, databases, programs etc ... all communicating with each other, manipulating your data, and whose software architecture has become, with time, complicated, difficult to understand, and undocumented. Data are aggregated with an RDF inference engine, creating a global vision of the business information processing.

SQLiv is a command-line security tool designed to identify SQL injection vulnerabilities in web applications through automated scanning techniques. Written primarily in Python, the project focuses on discovering potentially vulnerable web pages by analyzing URLs that contain database query parameters. It can perform large-scale scanning by using search engine queries known as SQL injection dorks to collect candidate websites and then test them for vulnerabilities.

Gokstad will be a basic crawler and text analysis engine. Its current scope is to download news webpages and do simple text analysis on top of it. The name "Gokstad" comes from a sea worthy, clinker-built ship, constructed largely of oak by the vikings