3. Wait for the script to finish and make sure the results folder contains the json files for each nickname.
⬇️
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)
⬇️
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.
New search engine from @dancho_danchev developed especially for #osint specialists!
It has many filters and advanced search operators that can help you analyse the information you find more quickly and effectively.
I will talk more about them in this🧵
It's possible to filter results by filetype, language, domain, author, keywords and protocol (https or http) and also sort by date.
🧵
All the filters mentioned in the previous tweet are available not only for searching web pages, but also for searching pictures.
Why do so many people think a hacker is a man with glasses, a ridiculous jumper, disheveled hair and crazy eyes?
It's all this movie's fault:
Hackers - Wizards of the Electronic Age (1985)
🧵⬇️
All of the interviews were recorded at a tech conference (Sausalito, CA, 1984).
It was the world's very first film about hackers to be shown on TV. Editors of film Stewart Brand and Kevin Kelley) were inspired by Steven Levy's book "Hackers - Heroes of the Computer Revolution"
It is worth noting that many of the young people involved in the film have had brilliant careers, become very famous people and some of them have Twitter accounts:
If you are interested in developing #osint tools (or #osint in general), I recommend you to subscribe to github.com/soxoj. He is one of the #opensource developers who have made huge contributions to the #osint community.
In this thread🧵 I'll talk about his main projects.
🧵(1/8) Maigret
One of the world's most versatile tools for searching social media accounts by username:
- support more than 2500+ sites;
- profiles pages parsing;
- extraction of personal info.
Today I finally got my act together and put my collection's headings in order (although there's still work to be done). There are now more than a hundred sections.
Dozens of different distributions are available as Virtual Machines and you can try them in 5-15 minutes (taking into account the time to download, configure and run).
(and there are also ready-made Live USB images)
(2/9)🧵
Excuse 2. Hard to install Apps
There are now app stores for Linux that allow you to quickly install all the essentials (office applications, messengers etc) just as quickly as you can in the App Store or Google Play.