Search Results for "code-server"

theHarvester is a very simple to use, yet powerful and effective tool designed to be used in the early stages of a penetration test or red team engagement. Use it for open source intelligence (OSINT) gathering to help determine a company's external threat landscape on the internet. The tool gathers emails, names, subdomains, IPs and URLs using multiple public data sources.

...The system includes automated enrichers that gather additional intelligence about entities such as domain records, social media profiles, network infrastructure, and cryptocurrency activity. Its modular architecture separates the frontend application, API server, core services, and enrichment modules, making the platform extensible and easier to expand with new investigative capabilities.

...GitGot leverages the GitHub Search API to perform queries across repositories, files, and gists, allowing security researchers and penetration testers to discover sensitive information that may have been unintentionally exposed in public code. During a search session, users review results and provide feedback that allows GitGot to filter out irrelevant or repetitive findings. This feedback is used to build blacklists that eliminate results based on repository names, file names, user names, or fuzzy matches of file content. The approach helps reduce noise while guiding the search process toward more relevant results.

...These endpoints are commonly used during reconnaissance because parameters often expose inputs that may be vulnerable to issues like cross-site scripting, SQL injection, or server-side request forgery. ParamSpider automates the process of retrieving archived URLs, cleaning them, and preparing them for fuzzing or further probing. It can process a single domain or multiple domains from a list, making it useful for both targeted testing and large-scale reconnaissance.

...Moriarty Project focuses strictly on OSINT-style information gathering and does not provide tracking, hacking, or harmful capabilities against phone number owners. It is fully open source, allowing users to inspect the code and understand how the data collection mechanisms work.