Search Results for "twitter"

...It includes address ranges from providers such as Google Cloud, Amazon AWS, Microsoft, Oracle Cloud, and DigitalOcean, as well as well known service platforms like GitHub, Facebook, Twitter, and Telegram. It also tracks IP ranges used by search engine bots and automated agents including Googlebot, Bingbot, and OpenAI’s GPTBot. Lists are published in both IPv4 and IPv6 formats and are regularly updated through automated processes to keep the data current. In addition to provider specific lists, the project also offers merged and combined datasets that aggregate ranges from multiple sources into a single file.

...Instead of analyzing the full history of repositories, the tool focuses on newly indexed content, allowing security researchers and bug bounty hunters to quickly identify fresh leaks as they appear. gitGraber uses carefully crafted regular expressions to detect tokens and secrets associated with platforms such as AWS, Google, PayPal, Twitter, Stripe, and many others. When a potential leak is discovered, the tool can notify users through messaging platforms or display results directly in the command line. This approach helps organizations and security professionals monitor potential exposures.

...It helps security researchers and penetration testers identify vulnerable targets during the footprinting phase of ethical hacking engagements. It collects email addresses associated with individuals or organizations from platforms such as Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter. Once emails are discovered, SocialPwned searches for leaked credentials using breach databases like PwnDB and Dehashed to determine whether those accounts have appeared in data leaks. SocialPwned also integrates with GHunt to retrieve additional public information related to Google accounts linked to the discovered emails. By combining social media intelligence with breach data analysis, SocialPwned helps investigators identify reused passwords and patterns that may indicate potential security weaknesses.