Osint skills
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OSINT refers to collecting, analyzing, and making decisions based on publicly available data to be used for intelligence purposes. It focuses on gathering information from free tools and resources, starting with scraping data from public sources like the internet. The goal is to help people find open-source intelligence resources that can be used for activities like targeted attacks, penetration tests, and red team activities without having to pay for access to data.
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Offensive OSINT
This document provides an overview of offensive open-source intelligence (OSINT) techniques. It defines OSINT and discusses the differences between offensive and defensive OSINT approaches. Offensive OSINT focuses on gathering as much public information as possible to facilitate an attack against a target. The document outlines the OSINT process and details specific techniques for harvesting data from public sources, including scraping websites, using APIs, searching social media, analyzing images and metadata, and researching infrastructure components like IP addresses, domains, and software versions. The goal of offensive OSINT is to discover valuable information like employee emails, usernames, relationships, locations and technical vulnerabilities to enable attacks like phishing, social engineering, and infiltration.
Osint
This document discusses open source intelligence (OSINT) and how it can be used to gather information from publicly available sources to produce actionable intelligence. It provides examples of how OSINT can be used for corporate security purposes like finding breaches, leaked credentials, or rogue employees. It also lists several tools that can be used for OSINT like Robtex, PassiveRecon, Maltego, GeoStalker, and FBStalker. It notes that while OSINT is not always actively used by penetration testers, it can provide valuable information when applied to a real pentest. The document emphasizes that OSINT is more than just manual data gathering and that understanding what attackers know about an organization is important.
Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
Durante l’intervento verranno presentati i cardini del processo di ricerca delle informazioni mediante la consultazione di fonti di pubblico accesso. Sarà illustrata la teoria alla base di questo processo che prevede l’identificazione delle fonti, la selezione e la valutazione del loro contenuto informativo per arrivare infine all’utilizzo stesso dell’informazione estratta. Nella seconda fase della presentazione verranno mostrati i tool e le metodologie per l’estrazione di informazioni mediante l’analisi di documenti, foto, social network e altre fonti spesso trascurate. In ultimo saranno mostrati sistemi in grado di correlare diverse informazioni provenienti dalle fonti aperte e verranno discussi i relativi scenari di utilizzo nonché le possibili contromisure.
OSINT
This document provides an overview of open-source intelligence (OSINT) techniques. It defines OSINT as information gathered from publicly available sources on the internet and media. Some key OSINT data sources it outlines include search engines, social networks, maps, public databases, and other online tools that can be used to gather intelligence on people, organizations, domains, and technical information. The document also lists specific tools and websites that can be used for OSINT activities like searching social media, performing online investigations, and monitoring open data sources.
OSINT: Open Source Intelligence gathering
OSINT: Open Source Intelligence gathering 101
Slides from my talk on OSINT. I listed examples in the slides about tools, legal methods for both online and physical information security reconnaissance.
Osint {open source intelligence }
This document provides an overview of open-source intelligence (OSINT) including what OSINT is, sources of OSINT data, and OSINT tools. OSINT involves collecting and analyzing publicly available information for intelligence purposes. Sources of OSINT data include media, the internet, public government reports, professional/academic publications, and commercial data. The document describes several OSINT tools such as Maltego, Shodan, The Harvester, and Osintgram which is a tool for analyzing Instagram accounts and extracting information about users.
osint - open source Intelligence
OSINT is defined by both the U.S. Director of National Intelligence and the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD), as "produced from publicly available information that is collected, exploited, and disseminated in a timely manner to an appropriate audience for the purpose of addressing a specific intelligence requirement.
SOURCE :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_intelligence
Tools for Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
This document introduces tools for open source intelligence (OSINT) including Shodan, Recon-ng, FOCA, and Maltego. It provides an overview of each tool, including their purpose and basic usage. Shodan is an internet search engine that allows searching devices connected over the internet. Recon-ng is a web reconnaissance framework for OSINT. FOCA extracts metadata from files. Maltego is an OSINT application that extracts and visually represents relationships in extracted data through entities, transforms, and machines. The document demonstrates features of each tool and provides resources for OSINT.
Recommended
Offensive OSINT
This document provides an overview of offensive open-source intelligence (OSINT) techniques. It defines OSINT and discusses the differences between offensive and defensive OSINT approaches. Offensive OSINT focuses on gathering as much public information as possible to facilitate an attack against a target. The document outlines the OSINT process and details specific techniques for harvesting data from public sources, including scraping websites, using APIs, searching social media, analyzing images and metadata, and researching infrastructure components like IP addresses, domains, and software versions. The goal of offensive OSINT is to discover valuable information like employee emails, usernames, relationships, locations and technical vulnerabilities to enable attacks like phishing, social engineering, and infiltration.
Osint
This document discusses open source intelligence (OSINT) and how it can be used to gather information from publicly available sources to produce actionable intelligence. It provides examples of how OSINT can be used for corporate security purposes like finding breaches, leaked credentials, or rogue employees. It also lists several tools that can be used for OSINT like Robtex, PassiveRecon, Maltego, GeoStalker, and FBStalker. It notes that while OSINT is not always actively used by penetration testers, it can provide valuable information when applied to a real pentest. The document emphasizes that OSINT is more than just manual data gathering and that understanding what attackers know about an organization is important.
Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
Durante l’intervento verranno presentati i cardini del processo di ricerca delle informazioni mediante la consultazione di fonti di pubblico accesso. Sarà illustrata la teoria alla base di questo processo che prevede l’identificazione delle fonti, la selezione e la valutazione del loro contenuto informativo per arrivare infine all’utilizzo stesso dell’informazione estratta. Nella seconda fase della presentazione verranno mostrati i tool e le metodologie per l’estrazione di informazioni mediante l’analisi di documenti, foto, social network e altre fonti spesso trascurate. In ultimo saranno mostrati sistemi in grado di correlare diverse informazioni provenienti dalle fonti aperte e verranno discussi i relativi scenari di utilizzo nonché le possibili contromisure.
OSINT
This document provides an overview of open-source intelligence (OSINT) techniques. It defines OSINT as information gathered from publicly available sources on the internet and media. Some key OSINT data sources it outlines include search engines, social networks, maps, public databases, and other online tools that can be used to gather intelligence on people, organizations, domains, and technical information. The document also lists specific tools and websites that can be used for OSINT activities like searching social media, performing online investigations, and monitoring open data sources.
OSINT: Open Source Intelligence gathering
OSINT: Open Source Intelligence gathering 101
Slides from my talk on OSINT. I listed examples in the slides about tools, legal methods for both online and physical information security reconnaissance.
Osint {open source intelligence }
This document provides an overview of open-source intelligence (OSINT) including what OSINT is, sources of OSINT data, and OSINT tools. OSINT involves collecting and analyzing publicly available information for intelligence purposes. Sources of OSINT data include media, the internet, public government reports, professional/academic publications, and commercial data. The document describes several OSINT tools such as Maltego, Shodan, The Harvester, and Osintgram which is a tool for analyzing Instagram accounts and extracting information about users.
osint - open source Intelligence
OSINT is defined by both the U.S. Director of National Intelligence and the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD), as "produced from publicly available information that is collected, exploited, and disseminated in a timely manner to an appropriate audience for the purpose of addressing a specific intelligence requirement.
SOURCE :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_intelligence
Tools for Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
This document introduces tools for open source intelligence (OSINT) including Shodan, Recon-ng, FOCA, and Maltego. It provides an overview of each tool, including their purpose and basic usage. Shodan is an internet search engine that allows searching devices connected over the internet. Recon-ng is a web reconnaissance framework for OSINT. FOCA extracts metadata from files. Maltego is an OSINT application that extracts and visually represents relationships in extracted data through entities, transforms, and machines. The document demonstrates features of each tool and provides resources for OSINT.
Getting started with using the Dark Web for OSINT investigations
The document discusses how to conduct open-source intelligence (OSINT) investigations using the dark web, providing an overview of the surface web, deep web, and dark web; resources for finding dark web sites like search engines and directories; and tips for investigating cases like finding the location and Wi-Fi network from a photo's metadata. It aims to educate on safely and legally utilizing open-source information on the dark web for investigative purposes.
Open source intelligence information gathering (OSINT)
OSINT involves gathering publicly available information from the internet for intelligence purposes. It targets individuals, groups, regions, organizations and topics. The OSINT process involves identifying sources, mining and harvesting data, processing it, and producing a final result. The main objectives of OSINT are to create a smart system that enables entities to know what public information about them is online and how to eradicate it, in order to reduce risks of attacks. OSINT can be used from both offensive and defensive security perspectives.
OSINT- Leveraging data into intelligence
Open-source intelligence (OSINT) is intelligence collected from publicly available sources. In the intelligence community (IC), the term "open" refers to overt, publicly available sources (as opposed to covert or clandestine sources); it is not related to open-source software or public intelligence.
From OSINT to Phishing presentation
This document describes how the author conducted an OSINT investigation and subsequent phishing campaign. It begins by explaining what OSINT is and some common tools used for open source intelligence gathering like Maltego, Shodan, and Google dorks. Next, it discusses how to use the information found through OSINT to craft a targeted phishing email. The document walks through setting up a phishing site using tools like Modlishka and GoPhish. It then tells a story of a actual phishing campaign the author conducted, changing details to protect privacy. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of managing one's online presence and digital footprint.
OSINT - Open Source Intelligence
Open source intelligence, or OSINT, involves finding and analyzing publicly available information to produce actionable intelligence. Some common OSINT tools include Maltego for mapping relationships, AnonPaste Monitor to track leaked data, and social media monitoring on platforms like Twitter and Facebook. A case study example discusses using OSINT to analyze the "Lords of Dharmaraja" criminal network through tools like Nostradamus, which integrates diverse data sources and enables relationship analysis and pattern detection.
What is Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
How to search for information using OSINT?
How to search for information?
Security and anonymity
Image analysis tools
Owasp osint presentation - by adam nurudini
Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) is intelligence collected from public available sources
“Open” refers overt, public available sources (as opposed to covert sources)
Its not related to open-source software or public intelligence
This information comes from a variety of sources, including the social media pages of your company and staff. These can be a goldmine of information, revealing information such as the design of ID badges, layout of the buildings and software used on internal systems.
OSINT - Open Source Intelligence "Leading Intelligence and Investigation Tech...
As per Wiki - Open-source intelligence (OSINT) is intelligence collected from publicly available sources. In the intelligence community (IC), the term "open" refers to overt, publicly available sources (as opposed to covert or clandestine sources); it is not related to open-source software or public intelligence.
There are lots of other ways to collect information from Public Source which may not provided in this document, This is just an Introductory Document for whose who are beginners and students.
Osint presentation nov 2019
The document discusses open source intelligence (OSINT), including what it is, how it is used, techniques for gathering it, and tools that can be used. OSINT involves collecting publicly available data for intelligence purposes. It is produced from public sources and addresses specific intelligence needs. Security professionals use OSINT to identify vulnerabilities in organizations from accidental information leaks online or exposed assets. However, threat actors also use OSINT to find targets and vulnerabilities to exploit. The document recommends using OSINT proactively to find and address weaknesses before threats actors do. It provides examples of tools like Excel, OSINT Framework, Github search, and Wappalyzer that can be used to search public data and identify technical details about organizations and vulnerabilities.
Infocyte - Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) Training Session
Join Infocyte co-founder and Chief Product Officer, Chris Gerritz, for a two-hour digital forensics and incident response (DFIR) training session.
During this presentation, Chris shows participants how to set up Infocyte's managed detection and response (MDR) platform and how to leverage Infocyte to detect, investigate, isolate, and eliminate sophisticated cyber threats. Additionally, Infocyte helps enterprise cyber security teams eliminate hidden IT risks, improve security hygiene, maintain compliance, and streamline security operations—including improving the capabilities of existing endpoint security tools.
Using Infocyte's new extensions, participants are encouraged to custom create their own collection (detection and analysis) and action (incident response) extensions.
OSINT y hacking con buscadores #Palabradehacker
Un ciberdebate en el canal de ciberseguridad Palabra de Hacker para descubrir qué es OSINT o la inteligencia de fuentes abiertas, cuál es el proceso de búsqueda y análisis de información así como las herramientas para llevarlo a cabo haciendo especial hincapié en el hacking con buscadores y las técnicas que se aplican. Más información: http://www.yolandacorral.com/osint-hacking-buscadores-ciberdebate-palabra-hacker
Moderado por la periodista Yolanda Corral y que contó con la participación de los especialistas en seguridad Enrique Rando, Vicente Aguilera, Jhon Jairo Hernández, Miguel Cotanilla y Rafael Otal.
Osint primer
This document outlines an agenda for a presentation on open-source intelligence (OSINT) gathering techniques. The agenda includes an introduction to OSINT, different types of intelligence gathering, a scenario example, OSINT gathering tactics and tools like Shodan, TheHarvester and Google dorks, applications of OSINT, a demonstration, references for OSINT, and a conclusion. Key OSINT tools that will be demonstrated include Twitter, Shodan, TheHarvester and Google dorks for gathering information from public online sources.
OSINT for Proactive Defense - RootConf 2019
A presentation about using Open Source Intelligence for proactive defense delivered at Rootconf 2019 Bangalore, India.
RedHunt Labs
https://redhuntlabs.com/
Bsides Knoxville - OSINT
This document provides an overview of open source intelligence (OSINT) techniques for pentesters. It defines OSINT as intelligence derived from publicly available online sources and discusses why OSINT is useful for goals like finding usernames, passwords, or locating individuals. It then outlines various sources of online information like search engines, social media, communities, and corporate sites. Finally, it describes tools that can be used to gather OSINT like dig, TheHarvester, and APIs and demonstrates searching techniques through examples.
Open source intelligence
Open-source intelligence (OSINT) refers to information gathered from publicly available sources including social media sites, traditional media, maps, government reports, and academic papers. OSINT tools are used to gather intelligence from these sources through activities like searching metadata, websites, and databases. Common OSINT tools mentioned are Maltego for relationships, Google Hacking Database for search operators, Metagoofil for document metadata, Shodan for devices, Spiderfoot for automation, TheHarvester for online profiles, and FOCA for hidden information. While useful, OSINT has limitations like information overload and potential false positives.
Jesús Alcalde & Daniel Gonzalez- - OSINT: La verdad está ahí fuera [rooted2018]
Este documento presenta una charla sobre OSINT (Inteligencia de fuentes abiertas) realizada en 12 horas. Explica las técnicas de OSINT para recopilar información sobre personas u organizaciones a partir de fuentes públicas en Internet sin vulnerar medidas de seguridad. Describe herramientas como motores de búsqueda, análisis de datos personales y redes sociales que permiten realizar investigaciones de inteligencia. Finalmente, muestra ejemplos prácticos de búsquedas avanzadas en Google y Shodan para ilustrar cómo aplicar té
OSINT with Practical: Real Life Examples
Index
Top Cyber Crimes
What is OSINT
Resource For OSINT
Goal - OSINT
Information Gathering
Analysis
Career as a Digital Forensics Investigator
Case Study - Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17
OSINT Process
Confidential Data of GOV
Preventive Measures
www.fomada.com
Presented By Syed Amoz: CEO Fomada
How to Use Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) in Investigations
Every investigator needs the skills and knowledge to use OSINT competently in investigations. As online information continues to multiply in volume and complexity, the tools required to find, sift through, authenticate and preserve that information become more and more important for investigators. Failure to master these tools to tap into the rich resources of the web can hamper your investigations.
Learn the intricacies of online investigating from an expert in the field. Join Sandra Stibbards, owner and president of Camelot Investigations and a financial fraud investigator, speaker and trainer, for a free webinar on How to Use OSINT in Investigations.
Webinar attendees will learn:
-How to find information on the hidden web
-How to find publicly available information in government and private databases
-Dos and don’ts for searching social media effectively
-Tips for remaining anonymous while researching investigation subjects
-Accessing archived information
-How criminals hide, and how to find them
Investigating Using the Dark Web
Most investigators turn to Google and common social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter to conduct research for their investigations. However, much of the Internet is inaccessible through simple searches, and criminals are increasingly turning to the dark web to conduct illicit business.
The dark web is anonymous and requires a special browser to access and some knowledge of how to navigate it safely. However, used properly, it can be a valuable source of information for investigators. It’s worthwhile for every investigator to develop the skills and knowledge to mine this treasure trove of dark data.
Join Chad Los Schumacher, investigator and researcher at iThreat Cyber Group, as he leads participants on an exploration of investigations in the dark web.
Webinar attendees will learn:
What the dark web is and how it fits into the rest of the worldwide web
What can be found on the dark web
How to get to the dark web using Tor and other browsers
How to locate common hubs and resources on the dark web and explore what they have to offer
How to bring leads from the dark web to the surface in an investigation
Social Engineering | #ARMSec2015
Social Engineering as the Art of "Human OS" hacking
Main points of the presentation (1) Overall introduction on social engineering (2) Case studies (3) Defending against Social Engineering.
for: http://armsec.org/
What makes OSINT Methodologies Vital for Penetration Testing?
OSINT or Open-source intelligence is a process of collecting data from published or maybe public source intelligence assists to the penetration testers to recognize security gaps such as data leaks, outdated software, unintended data exposure, open ports, etc. reading this blog may help you understand better the OSINT and its other benefits.
Are you aware of the threat intelligence platform open source?
Securaa’s TIP platform also provides collaboration for analysts to share feedback into the platform for various indicators and share it with other analysts within or outside the organization as per the organization's SOP.
More Related Content
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Getting started with using the Dark Web for OSINT investigations
The document discusses how to conduct open-source intelligence (OSINT) investigations using the dark web, providing an overview of the surface web, deep web, and dark web; resources for finding dark web sites like search engines and directories; and tips for investigating cases like finding the location and Wi-Fi network from a photo's metadata. It aims to educate on safely and legally utilizing open-source information on the dark web for investigative purposes.
Open source intelligence information gathering (OSINT)
OSINT involves gathering publicly available information from the internet for intelligence purposes. It targets individuals, groups, regions, organizations and topics. The OSINT process involves identifying sources, mining and harvesting data, processing it, and producing a final result. The main objectives of OSINT are to create a smart system that enables entities to know what public information about them is online and how to eradicate it, in order to reduce risks of attacks. OSINT can be used from both offensive and defensive security perspectives.
OSINT- Leveraging data into intelligence
Open-source intelligence (OSINT) is intelligence collected from publicly available sources. In the intelligence community (IC), the term "open" refers to overt, publicly available sources (as opposed to covert or clandestine sources); it is not related to open-source software or public intelligence.
From OSINT to Phishing presentation
This document describes how the author conducted an OSINT investigation and subsequent phishing campaign. It begins by explaining what OSINT is and some common tools used for open source intelligence gathering like Maltego, Shodan, and Google dorks. Next, it discusses how to use the information found through OSINT to craft a targeted phishing email. The document walks through setting up a phishing site using tools like Modlishka and GoPhish. It then tells a story of a actual phishing campaign the author conducted, changing details to protect privacy. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of managing one's online presence and digital footprint.
OSINT - Open Source Intelligence
Open source intelligence, or OSINT, involves finding and analyzing publicly available information to produce actionable intelligence. Some common OSINT tools include Maltego for mapping relationships, AnonPaste Monitor to track leaked data, and social media monitoring on platforms like Twitter and Facebook. A case study example discusses using OSINT to analyze the "Lords of Dharmaraja" criminal network through tools like Nostradamus, which integrates diverse data sources and enables relationship analysis and pattern detection.
What is Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
How to search for information using OSINT?
How to search for information?
Security and anonymity
Image analysis tools
Owasp osint presentation - by adam nurudini
Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) is intelligence collected from public available sources
“Open” refers overt, public available sources (as opposed to covert sources)
Its not related to open-source software or public intelligence
This information comes from a variety of sources, including the social media pages of your company and staff. These can be a goldmine of information, revealing information such as the design of ID badges, layout of the buildings and software used on internal systems.
OSINT - Open Source Intelligence "Leading Intelligence and Investigation Tech...
As per Wiki - Open-source intelligence (OSINT) is intelligence collected from publicly available sources. In the intelligence community (IC), the term "open" refers to overt, publicly available sources (as opposed to covert or clandestine sources); it is not related to open-source software or public intelligence.
There are lots of other ways to collect information from Public Source which may not provided in this document, This is just an Introductory Document for whose who are beginners and students.
Osint presentation nov 2019
The document discusses open source intelligence (OSINT), including what it is, how it is used, techniques for gathering it, and tools that can be used. OSINT involves collecting publicly available data for intelligence purposes. It is produced from public sources and addresses specific intelligence needs. Security professionals use OSINT to identify vulnerabilities in organizations from accidental information leaks online or exposed assets. However, threat actors also use OSINT to find targets and vulnerabilities to exploit. The document recommends using OSINT proactively to find and address weaknesses before threats actors do. It provides examples of tools like Excel, OSINT Framework, Github search, and Wappalyzer that can be used to search public data and identify technical details about organizations and vulnerabilities.
Infocyte - Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) Training Session
Join Infocyte co-founder and Chief Product Officer, Chris Gerritz, for a two-hour digital forensics and incident response (DFIR) training session.
During this presentation, Chris shows participants how to set up Infocyte's managed detection and response (MDR) platform and how to leverage Infocyte to detect, investigate, isolate, and eliminate sophisticated cyber threats. Additionally, Infocyte helps enterprise cyber security teams eliminate hidden IT risks, improve security hygiene, maintain compliance, and streamline security operations—including improving the capabilities of existing endpoint security tools.
Using Infocyte's new extensions, participants are encouraged to custom create their own collection (detection and analysis) and action (incident response) extensions.
OSINT y hacking con buscadores #Palabradehacker
Un ciberdebate en el canal de ciberseguridad Palabra de Hacker para descubrir qué es OSINT o la inteligencia de fuentes abiertas, cuál es el proceso de búsqueda y análisis de información así como las herramientas para llevarlo a cabo haciendo especial hincapié en el hacking con buscadores y las técnicas que se aplican. Más información: http://www.yolandacorral.com/osint-hacking-buscadores-ciberdebate-palabra-hacker
Moderado por la periodista Yolanda Corral y que contó con la participación de los especialistas en seguridad Enrique Rando, Vicente Aguilera, Jhon Jairo Hernández, Miguel Cotanilla y Rafael Otal.
Osint primer
This document outlines an agenda for a presentation on open-source intelligence (OSINT) gathering techniques. The agenda includes an introduction to OSINT, different types of intelligence gathering, a scenario example, OSINT gathering tactics and tools like Shodan, TheHarvester and Google dorks, applications of OSINT, a demonstration, references for OSINT, and a conclusion. Key OSINT tools that will be demonstrated include Twitter, Shodan, TheHarvester and Google dorks for gathering information from public online sources.
OSINT for Proactive Defense - RootConf 2019
A presentation about using Open Source Intelligence for proactive defense delivered at Rootconf 2019 Bangalore, India.
RedHunt Labs
https://redhuntlabs.com/
Bsides Knoxville - OSINT
This document provides an overview of open source intelligence (OSINT) techniques for pentesters. It defines OSINT as intelligence derived from publicly available online sources and discusses why OSINT is useful for goals like finding usernames, passwords, or locating individuals. It then outlines various sources of online information like search engines, social media, communities, and corporate sites. Finally, it describes tools that can be used to gather OSINT like dig, TheHarvester, and APIs and demonstrates searching techniques through examples.
Open source intelligence
Open-source intelligence (OSINT) refers to information gathered from publicly available sources including social media sites, traditional media, maps, government reports, and academic papers. OSINT tools are used to gather intelligence from these sources through activities like searching metadata, websites, and databases. Common OSINT tools mentioned are Maltego for relationships, Google Hacking Database for search operators, Metagoofil for document metadata, Shodan for devices, Spiderfoot for automation, TheHarvester for online profiles, and FOCA for hidden information. While useful, OSINT has limitations like information overload and potential false positives.
Jesús Alcalde & Daniel Gonzalez- - OSINT: La verdad está ahí fuera [rooted2018]
Este documento presenta una charla sobre OSINT (Inteligencia de fuentes abiertas) realizada en 12 horas. Explica las técnicas de OSINT para recopilar información sobre personas u organizaciones a partir de fuentes públicas en Internet sin vulnerar medidas de seguridad. Describe herramientas como motores de búsqueda, análisis de datos personales y redes sociales que permiten realizar investigaciones de inteligencia. Finalmente, muestra ejemplos prácticos de búsquedas avanzadas en Google y Shodan para ilustrar cómo aplicar té
OSINT with Practical: Real Life Examples
Index
Top Cyber Crimes
What is OSINT
Resource For OSINT
Goal - OSINT
Information Gathering
Analysis
Career as a Digital Forensics Investigator
Case Study - Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17
OSINT Process
Confidential Data of GOV
Preventive Measures
www.fomada.com
Presented By Syed Amoz: CEO Fomada
How to Use Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) in Investigations
Every investigator needs the skills and knowledge to use OSINT competently in investigations. As online information continues to multiply in volume and complexity, the tools required to find, sift through, authenticate and preserve that information become more and more important for investigators. Failure to master these tools to tap into the rich resources of the web can hamper your investigations.
Learn the intricacies of online investigating from an expert in the field. Join Sandra Stibbards, owner and president of Camelot Investigations and a financial fraud investigator, speaker and trainer, for a free webinar on How to Use OSINT in Investigations.
Webinar attendees will learn:
-How to find information on the hidden web
-How to find publicly available information in government and private databases
-Dos and don’ts for searching social media effectively
-Tips for remaining anonymous while researching investigation subjects
-Accessing archived information
-How criminals hide, and how to find them
Investigating Using the Dark Web
Most investigators turn to Google and common social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter to conduct research for their investigations. However, much of the Internet is inaccessible through simple searches, and criminals are increasingly turning to the dark web to conduct illicit business.
The dark web is anonymous and requires a special browser to access and some knowledge of how to navigate it safely. However, used properly, it can be a valuable source of information for investigators. It’s worthwhile for every investigator to develop the skills and knowledge to mine this treasure trove of dark data.
Join Chad Los Schumacher, investigator and researcher at iThreat Cyber Group, as he leads participants on an exploration of investigations in the dark web.
Webinar attendees will learn:
What the dark web is and how it fits into the rest of the worldwide web
What can be found on the dark web
How to get to the dark web using Tor and other browsers
How to locate common hubs and resources on the dark web and explore what they have to offer
How to bring leads from the dark web to the surface in an investigation
Social Engineering | #ARMSec2015
Social Engineering as the Art of "Human OS" hacking
Main points of the presentation (1) Overall introduction on social engineering (2) Case studies (3) Defending against Social Engineering.
for: http://armsec.org/
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Getting started with using the Dark Web for OSINT investigations
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Open source intelligence information gathering (OSINT)
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Infocyte - Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) Training Session
Infocyte - Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) Training Session
Jesús Alcalde & Daniel Gonzalez- - OSINT: La verdad está ahí fuera [rooted2018]
Jesús Alcalde & Daniel Gonzalez- - OSINT: La verdad está ahí fuera [rooted2018]
How to Use Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) in Investigations
How to Use Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) in Investigations
Similar to Osint skills
What makes OSINT Methodologies Vital for Penetration Testing?
OSINT or Open-source intelligence is a process of collecting data from published or maybe public source intelligence assists to the penetration testers to recognize security gaps such as data leaks, outdated software, unintended data exposure, open ports, etc. reading this blog may help you understand better the OSINT and its other benefits.
Are you aware of the threat intelligence platform open source?
Securaa’s TIP platform also provides collaboration for analysts to share feedback into the platform for various indicators and share it with other analysts within or outside the organization as per the organization's SOP.
Apply OSINT Research and Presentation [due Day 7]Assignment.docx
Apply: OSINT Research and Presentation [due Day 7]
Assignment Content
Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) methodology refers to the practice of using publicly available tools or techniques to discover information on a person or other entity, such as a company. In the realm of cybersecurity, OSINT research is often used to seek out system weaknesses and harden them before they are exploited.
Read more about OSINT in this article,
An Introduction to Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
. In addition, research some of the
OSINT tools
available to penetration testers before starting this assignment.
You have been contracted by a well-known company to help implement OSINT tools and techniques. You will conduct research, write white papers and a research report, and present your findings in this assignment.
Select
and
research
a well-known company.
Select
3 OSINT tools or techniques discussed in the articles. Choose 1 tool or technique from each of the 3 areas:
OSINT through World Wide Web
OSINT through website analysis
OSINT through DNS interrogations
Research
your chosen OSINT tools or techniques.
Write
a 1- to 2-page white paper for each OSINT tool or technique that describes the tool or technique, how that tool or technique is used, what it is used for, and the pros and cons of each tool or technique.
Write
a 1- to 2-page OSINT research report on the chosen company, which summarizes the information that was collected, how and why that information could be valuable as part of a penetration test, and recommendations for how the company should implement the OSINT tools and techniques.
Combine
your 3 white papers and the OSINT research report in 1 document.
Submit
your assignment.
.
3i mind-open mind-web
OpenMIND is an open source intelligence (OSINT) solution that enables intelligence and law enforcement agencies to efficiently collect, process, analyze, and manage open source data. It provides automated capabilities to help analysts with investigations and generate new leads. OpenMIND reduces the difficulty of gathering intelligence from internet sources by removing obstacles, conducting targeted data acquisition, and using semantic analysis and tools to surface useful insights from large amounts of information.
3i mind-open mind-web
OpenMIND is an open source intelligence (OSINT) solution that enables intelligence and law enforcement agencies to efficiently collect, process, analyze, and manage open source data. It provides automated capabilities to help analysts with investigations and generate new leads. OpenMIND reduces the difficulty of gathering intelligence from internet sources by removing obstacles, filtering irrelevant information, and using semantic analysis to understand text. It also monitors websites to identify patterns, trends, and abnormalities to surface new insights for analysts.
Are you aware of the threat intelligence platform open source?
Open-source intelligence is produced from publicly available information, which is then collected, analyzed, and distributed promptly to a relevant audience.
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This document provides an introduction to open source intelligence (OSINT). It defines OSINT as publicly available information that anyone can lawfully obtain, including information with limited distribution. OSINT represents a major threat, accounting for up to 80% of actionable intelligence. It emphasizes that OSINT can be obtained legally and with little risk. The document outlines various sources of open source data, including media, internet, maps, government records, and more. It discusses how OSINT is used and valuable to journalists, researchers, law enforcement, criminals, spies and more. It cautions that generating too much information publicly could provide clues and advantage to adversaries.
OSINT Forum – Week 5For this forum, you are to answer one or mor.docx
This document provides discussion questions and resources for an OSINT forum. It includes two student responses analyzing different aspects of open source intelligence and the intelligence cycle. Student #1 discusses how the intelligence cycle applies to OSINT collection and analysis. They also note potential downsides like reliability issues from sources producing propaganda, misinformation or disinformation. Student #2 summarizes key downsides of open source information, including the large volume of data to sort through and issues of reliability given sources can be unreliable, biased or used for deception.
OpenSourceIntelligence-OSINT.pptx
This document discusses open-source intelligence (OSINT) and how it can be used for cybersecurity awareness or against individuals. OSINT involves collecting information from public sources and can be used by cybersecurity professionals, but also by threat actors for attacks like identity theft, account takeover, and social engineering. The document provides examples of OSINT tools and techniques that can be used for both ethical purposes like penetration testing or unethical purposes like criminal phishing campaigns.
Top 6 Sources for Identifying Threat Actor TTPs
The document discusses 6 key sources for identifying threat actors' tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs): 1) Open source intelligence from the deep and dark web, 2) Darknets which are intentionally vulnerable networks, 3) Telemetry data collected internally and by vendors, 4) Scanning and crawling the open web actively, 5) Malware processing by vendors to inform security protocols, and 6) Closed source human intelligence developing online relationships. The takeaway is that organizations should assess their needs to determine the appropriate approach based on size and budget.
Practical and Actionable Threat Intelligence Collection
A great deal of the existing human rights reporting and analysis aggregate and strip away contextual information in order to produce “quantified knowledge” that is technically reliable and useful for governmental decision making. The results produced often end up too delayed, partial, distorted, and misleading to be used by local actors and human rights defenders to directly respond to the threats that they face. Those who could benefit most from the human rights knowledge being collected and shared in the digital world are those that existing repositories of information serve the least.
In this presentation I will provide concrete guidance on approaches for adopting data-rich, practical, and actionable threat information collection. In this content heavy 1.5 hour talk I will discuss a range of tools and techniques for seeking out sources of actionable information, distinguishing valuable information from useless but interesting information, and streamlining your information collection and analysis process to allow you to focus on your real work.
This talk WON’T be focused on collecting or sharing threat intelligence and/or human rights research aimed at evidence creation or changing the public dialogue. It WILL be focused on helping you identify, collect, and use publicly available sources of information to respond to your changing threat landscape.
Ceh intro
The document provides an introduction to ethical hacking. It defines different types of hackers such as white hat, black hat, and grey hat hackers. It explains that ethical hacking involves protecting resources like users, systems, and databases. Ethical hackers are hired by companies to perform penetration tests and find vulnerabilities in a organization's security before attackers can exploit them. The document outlines the five phases of penetration testing: footprinting, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, and clearing traces. It also discusses information gathering techniques which are an initial step for hacking or cybercrime investigations.
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Cyber Security Project Presentation: Unveiling Reconnaissance Tools and Techn...Boston Institute of Analytics
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Cybercrime investigation involves using tools and techniques to prevent, detect, and respond to criminal activities online. As cybercriminals' methods advance with technology, investigative approaches and tools must constantly develop to stay ahead. Digital forensics tools help retrieve deleted or hidden evidence, while network forensics tools analyze packet traffic and protocols to identify security breaches. Emerging technologies like artificial intelligence and blockchain will further transform cybercrime investigation.
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Transcript of the 29th March ANDS webinar.
Slides and recording are available from the ANDS website: http://www.ands.org.au/news-and-events/presentations/2017
Reproduced with permission of the copy.docx
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without
permission.
14 LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNOLOGY FEBRUARY 2018 www.officer.com
You
wouldn’t
want to
meet it in a
dark alley.
Toughbook® 33. The fully rugged
2-in-1 detachable laptop.
Discover more at
toughbookterritory.com/publicsafety
©2017 Panasonic Corporation of North America. All rights reserved.
S P E C I A L R E P O R T
Fight Crime With Big Data
and Predictive Analytics
Predictive analytic technologies can help identify
where crime might occur and how to respond.
By Adrienne Zimmer
E
very law enforcement agency col-
lects an immense amount of data.
Without turning the data into
actionable intelligence, however,
one could argue it remains, for
lack of a better word, useless. For the
last decade or so, a lot of conversation
has centered around technology that
can take large amounts of data and turn
it into something more. Enter predic-
tive policing.
The National Institute of Justice
writes that, “Predictive policing, in
essence, is taking data from disparate
sources, analyzing them and then using
the results to anticipate, prevent and
respond more effectively to future crime.”
Using data to anticipate trends isn’t new.
In fact, many law enforcement agen-
cies, most notably in larger urban areas,
have been using predictive analytics and
accompanying software for close to a
decade—and the usage is slowly growing.
“I think more and more agencies are
looking at predictive analytics,” says Scott
Landau, senior business development
manager, public sector at Panasonic.
“There is a really big influence of wanting
to do smart policing and intelligence-led
policing and the move towards predictive
analytics supports that.”
Analyzing data allows agencies to
confirm what they already know and
discover new information. In many cases
it has become a critical tool in the abil-
ity to anticipate crime and has created
efficiencies. “Predictive policing never
tells you exactly what’s going to happen,
but it tells you there is a high likelihood
of an incident based on prior events,” says
Landau. “So what agencies are doing is
using predictive analytics and positioning
their resources, keeping the community
safer by having police in an area where
they are needed in a time when they are
needed.” In the age of technology and
information-sharing, fusion centers and
real-time crime centers have emerged
nationwide serving multi-agency policing
needs. These centers, in a simple sense,
can gather information from many data-
bases and analyze trends based on that
data. In fact, your department may be
one utilizing one such center right now.
But what about smaller agencies that
don’t have the resources to handle all of
the big data? Technology is emerging to
help even the smallest department man-
age data in a usable way.
Big data at the patrol level
Landau reports that today’s agencies are
...
Reproduced with permission of the copy.docx
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without
permission.
14 LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNOLOGY FEBRUARY 2018 www.officer.com
You
wouldn’t
want to
meet it in a
dark alley.
Toughbook® 33. The fully rugged
2-in-1 detachable laptop.
Discover more at
toughbookterritory.com/publicsafety
©2017 Panasonic Corporation of North America. All rights reserved.
S P E C I A L R E P O R T
Fight Crime With Big Data
and Predictive Analytics
Predictive analytic technologies can help identify
where crime might occur and how to respond.
By Adrienne Zimmer
E
very law enforcement agency col-
lects an immense amount of data.
Without turning the data into
actionable intelligence, however,
one could argue it remains, for
lack of a better word, useless. For the
last decade or so, a lot of conversation
has centered around technology that
can take large amounts of data and turn
it into something more. Enter predic-
tive policing.
The National Institute of Justice
writes that, “Predictive policing, in
essence, is taking data from disparate
sources, analyzing them and then using
the results to anticipate, prevent and
respond more effectively to future crime.”
Using data to anticipate trends isn’t new.
In fact, many law enforcement agen-
cies, most notably in larger urban areas,
have been using predictive analytics and
accompanying software for close to a
decade—and the usage is slowly growing.
“I think more and more agencies are
looking at predictive analytics,” says Scott
Landau, senior business development
manager, public sector at Panasonic.
“There is a really big influence of wanting
to do smart policing and intelligence-led
policing and the move towards predictive
analytics supports that.”
Analyzing data allows agencies to
confirm what they already know and
discover new information. In many cases
it has become a critical tool in the abil-
ity to anticipate crime and has created
efficiencies. “Predictive policing never
tells you exactly what’s going to happen,
but it tells you there is a high likelihood
of an incident based on prior events,” says
Landau. “So what agencies are doing is
using predictive analytics and positioning
their resources, keeping the community
safer by having police in an area where
they are needed in a time when they are
needed.” In the age of technology and
information-sharing, fusion centers and
real-time crime centers have emerged
nationwide serving multi-agency policing
needs. These centers, in a simple sense,
can gather information from many data-
bases and analyze trends based on that
data. In fact, your department may be
one utilizing one such center right now.
But what about smaller agencies that
don’t have the resources to handle all of
the big data? Technology is emerging to
help even the smallest department man-
age data in a usable way.
Big data at the patrol level
Landau reports that today’s agencies are
...
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Osint skills
- 1. OSINT SKILLS
- 5. Open-source intelligence is a multi-methods methodology for collecting, analyzing and making decision about data accessible in publicly available sources to be used in an intelligence context.
- 7. OSINT is a term that refers to a framework of processes, tools, and techniques for collecting data passively from open or publicly available resources (not to be confused with open-source software).
- 8. OSINT framework focused on gathering information from free tools or resources. The intention is to help people find free OSINT resources. Some of the sites included might require registration or offer more data for $$$, but you should be able to get at least a portion of the available information for no cost.
- 9. The first step in a targeted attack - or a penetration test or red team activity - is gathering intelligence on the target. While there are ways and means to do this covertly, intelligence gathering usually starts with scraping information from public sources, collectively known as open source intelligence or OSINT.
- 10. Open Source Intelligence, in short, called OSINT, refers to the collection of information from the public sources to use it in the context of intelligence. As of today, we are living in the "world of the internet" its impact on our lives will have both pros and cons.
- 16. THANK YOU