Search Results for "linux file parser" - Page 2

hakrawler is a lightweight command-line web crawler built in Go that is designed to quickly discover URLs, endpoints, and assets within web applications. It is primarily used during the reconnaissance phase of security testing, bug bounty hunting, and penetration testing. It works by automatically crawling web pages and extracting links, JavaScript file locations, and other resources that may reveal additional attack surface or hidden functionality. hakrawler is implemented as a simple and...

wholeaked is an open source file distribution and tracking tool designed to help identify the source of leaked files. It works by generating unique versions of a file for each recipient and embedding identifying signatures or metadata into each distributed copy. If the file later appears in an unauthorized location, the embedded identifier can be analyzed to determine which recipient originally received that specific version. This approach allows organizations, researchers, or individuals to...

Horcrux is a command-line tool built in Go that enables you to split a file into encrypted fragments (“horcruxes”) so you don’t need to remember a pass-code for later decryption. It uses the Shamir Secret Sharing scheme to break an encryption key into multiple pieces, such that only a threshold of them can reconstruct the original file. You select the number of fragments to create and the minimum number required to recover the file, then scatter the fragments (e.g., on USBs or cloud...

Trousseau is an encrypted key-value store designed to be a simple, safe and trustworthy place for your data. It stores data in a single encrypted file. It supports both asymetric encryption using OpenPGP, and symmetric encryption using AES256. It can be easily synced across devices using Dropbox, OneDrive. It can be exported and imported to/from multiple remote storages using integrated S3, ssh, and gist support. If used with OpenPGP encryption, it is able to restrict access to the data...

There are many ways to write a (RESTful) backend in Go. Most of the available tutorials are way too simple, with all the presented content fitting into a single file (or at most two-three). More complex examples are quite rare, and even most of them miss lots of things for the sake of reducing complexity. That’s one of the reasons I wrote Gorsk - to have a fully functional example of a RESTful backend (in Golang) utilizing best practices, idiomatic code, and minimal dependencies. Instead of...