Search Results for "metadata"

...X-osint can also perform domain-related reconnaissance activities such as subdomain enumeration, DNS lookups, and host discovery to help identify infrastructure associated with a target. In addition to network and domain intelligence, it includes features for extracting metadata from files or images and analyzing text content to uncover hidden details. X-osint is written primarily in Python and is designed to run in terminal environments, particularly on Linux systems and Termux setups.

...Open Semantic Search includes an ETL framework that can ingest documents, process them through analysis steps, and enrich the data with extracted information such as named entities and metadata. It also supports optical character recognition to extract text from images and scanned documents, including images embedded inside PDF files. It integrates text mining and analytics capabilities that allow users to examine relationships, topics, and structured data within document collections.

pwnedOrNot is an open source OSINT tool designed to investigate whether an email address has been compromised in known data breaches and to identify exposed credentials associated with that account. The tool works by interacting with the HaveIBeenPwned (HIBP) API to determine if a given email address appears in breach databases. If the email is found in a breach, the tool proceeds to search for associated passwords within publicly available data dumps. This two-phase approach allows...

Trickest Inventory is an open source dataset and workflow collection designed to provide an extensive asset inventory for public bug bounty programs. The repository tracks and organizes security-relevant assets for more than 800 companies participating in public vulnerability disclosure and bug bounty initiatives. It collects information such as DNS records and web server data, helping security researchers better understand the attack surface of these programs. It aims to streamline...

...The payload is then sharded into one private chunk — holding the encryption key and part of the data — and multiple equal-sized public chunks, each renamed to its SHA-512 hash and given a uniform timestamp to prevent metadata inference. A private filename conversion table preserves the concatenation order needed for restoration. Together these measures guarantee confidentiality, integrity, and availability regardless of storage provider trustworthiness. Threshold Key Sharing extends this further by splitting the private key, eliminating the single point of failure.