CAINE (Computer Aided INvestigative Environment)


CAINE (Computer Aided INvestigative Environment) is an Italian GNU/Linux live distribution created as a project of Digital Forensics
Currently the project manager is Nanni Bassetti.
CAINE offers a complete forensic environment that is organized to integrate existing software tools as software modules and to provide a friendly graphical interface.
The main design objectives that CAINE aims to guarantee are the following:
  • an interoperable environment that supports the digital investigator during the four phases of the digital investigation
  • a user friendly graphical interface
  • a semi-automated compilation of the final report

Cortana Scripts for Armitage


Cortana Scripts

This repository is a collection of Cortana scripts available for your use. Cortana is a scripting language for Armitage and Cobalt Strike.
Click the Downloads link (top right) and download a ZIP or TGZ file with all of the files in this repository. Load what you like.

Tutorial

If you'd like to write your own Cortana scripts, take a look at the Cortana Tutorial. This tutorial also explains how to connect Cortana bots to a collaboration server.

Top 125 Network Security Tools


Top 125 Network Security Tools



We're very impressed by the collective smarts of the security community and we highly recommend reading the whole list and investigating any tools you are unfamiliar with. Click any tool name for more details on that particular application, including the chance to read (and write) reviews. Many site elements are explained by tool tips if you hover your mouse over them. Enjoy!



Document Hub

Document Hub. interesting site.

http://dochub.io

Ixquick Protects Your Privacy!


Ixquick Protects Your Privacy!

The only search engine that does not record your IP address.






Your privacy is under attack!

Every time you use a regular search engine, your search data is recorded. Major search engines capture your IP
address and use tracking cookies to make a record of your search terms, the time of your visit, and the links you choose - then they store that information in a giant database.

Those searches reveal a shocking amount of personal information about you, such as your interests, family circumstances, political leanings, medical conditions, and more. This information is modern-day gold for marketers,government officials, black-hat hackers and criminals - all of whom would love to get their hands on your private search data.

Why should you worry?

Major search engines have quietly amassed the largest database of personal information on individuals ever collected. Unfortunately, this data can all too easily fall into the wrong hands. Consider the following story:

In August 2006, the online world was jarred when AOL accidentally releasedthree months' worth of aggregated search data from 650,000 of its users, publishing all the details in an online database.
That database is still searchable. It is an absolute eye-opener to see the potential for privacy nightmares.


Send Private Info That Self-Destructs


Send Private Info That Self-Destructs

Sending confidential information such as passwords, account information and other sensitive data in emails and IM is not necessarily safe. That data is typically stored with remnants of the bits in places you don't need it to be.


_Saba