Search Results for "infosec"

Infosec Reference is a curated knowledge base and resource repository for information security practitioners. It aggregates cheat sheets, tooling guides, protocol deep dives, incident response playbooks, and threat actor profiles—all organized under accessible categories (network, web, host, cryptography, auditing). The repo is built as a living wiki of sorts: practitioners contribute updates, expand sections, or refine explanations as the threat landscape evolves.

...Teller is open source and secure by-design. It also helps maintain great secrets hygiene and prevents secret sprawl. Avoid custom scripts and unapproved 3rd parties. Use your CISO/infosec-approved vaults, and help keep company policies. Using Teller helps keep a healthy posture. When you have an easy way to use secrets, you don’t stick’em in code or in various funny configs. Teller is completely open source and transparent at what it does. You can also add your own providers.

Hetty is an HTTP toolkit for security research. It aims to become an open-source alternative to commercial software like Burp Suite Pro, with powerful features tailored to the needs of the infosec and bug bounty communities. Machine-in-the-middle (MITM) HTTP proxy, with logs and advanced search. HTTP client for manually creating/editing requests, and replay proxied requests. Intercept requests and responses for manual review (edit, send/receive, cancel) Scope support, to help keep work organized. Easy-to-use web-based admin interface. ...

ReconSpider is most Advanced Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) Framework for scanning IP Addresses, Emails, Websites, and Organizations and find out information from different sources. ReconSpider can be used by Infosec Researchers, Penetration Testers, Bug Hunters, and Cyber Crime Investigators to find deep information about their target. ReconSpider aggregate all the raw data, visualize it on a dashboard, and facilitate alerting and monitoring on the data. Recon Spider also combines the capabilities of Wave, Photon and Recon Dog to do a comprehensive enumeration of attack surfaces. ...

Combine the output of multiple tools, add your own manual findings and screenshots and generate a report. Everyone on the same, working better, together.

Sanctum allows you to run virtual servers on your computer so you can test the security of software by actually breaking into it. Developers just create a virtual server image and let hackers download it and try their hardest to find exploits.