3. Wait for the script to finish and make sure the results folder contains the json files for each nickname.
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Detailed explanation of what we typed into the command line can be found on the explainshell.com (view pic)
Briefly: 1. Read the nicknames.txt file 2. Take from it one line at a time (L1) and use them as an argument to run BlackBird with the -u (username) parameter
into the blackbird․sh file and then run it many times with the command:
bash blackbird․sh
(replacing the information in the nicknames.txt file beforehand)
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Yes, many scripts for #osint support input as a txt file.
But the above method is universal for all scripts that run with arguments. And not only for Python, but also for Shell scripts, Perl, Node.js, Java etc.
- live maps (weather, fire, clouds)
- historic maps (worldwide, countries, towns)
- local conflicts and disasters maps
- satellite maps
- ability to upload your own maps
If you look at a person's history of posts on social media, you can gather a lot of interesting info about them. One of the simplest way to automate this:
Save the feed of posts in PDF (using the Ubikron ext or others)
Process PDF with different online tools (summarize etc)
A repository with text files containing a million dorks for finding potentially vulnerable web pages and sensitive data (in Google and other search engines).