One of the things that I really don't like about the #OSINT community is that it is fairly closed to people on the outside who want to get it.
For example, there are all of these great courses, conferences, etc. that tailor to people already in the industry. However, if you don't already have a company behind you paying for these things, they can really break the bank.
How do you break into the field from the outside? I think that's one of the hardest questions to answer.
@infopunk also unlike in cyber the osint work field is not yet focused on certifications to get that next job. Go to a jobs site and look for the certs that are required for jobs you might like.
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In the Neltas Cookbook, you can find a section about using Netlas for different #osint tasks. Examples of queries can be used in other IP search engines as well.
OK. Real question here about #privacy and I guess #opsec.
Most of us know that the use of apps to do MFA (multifactor authentication) is a useful thing to protect someone from guessing/using our passwords on sites.
Many of the password managers now include a helpful MFA feature where you can store your password AND do MFA in their app.
My question is, doesn't this defeat the purpose of MFA if they are stored in the same app/location?
@bongoknight OK. I can understand that. In my scenario though, if the password manager is compromised, the attackers have everything they need to log into your accounts though. Right? I'm thinking about breaches like the one LastPass had and how putting all our security "eggs" in a single "basket" is probably a bad thing.
@jonquass Understood....I should have clarified that I was really thinking about the company that houses the data becoming compromised (ala LastPass). Then the attacker could have everything they need to take over my accounts.
@vger I agree that using SOME MFA and password manager is better than using nothing. I was thinking of a LastPass type of scenario where an attacker could get all the things needed to log into an account.
📣For those https://whatsmyname.app users that received a warning about the site having a malicious link, we've fixed it. One of our workers (used to request data) was flagged and has been changed. Should be all good now! Please let us know if you have problem. ✔
@cyb_detective In search.censys.io you can use the following search query to find hosts that have responded via HTTP and provided HTML META tags: services.http.response.html_tags: "meta"
Vielen Dank für die Erwähnung. Und danke für die täglichen "OSINT"-Herausforderungen, während ich meine Übersetzer-Apps benutze, um dein Deutsch ins Englische zu übersetzen 😉 .
Ich genieße es, alle Beiträge zu lesen, die Sie erstellen.