Nmap Cheatsheet
Nmap is a powerful open-source tool commonly used by system/network administrators and security professionals to perform network discovery, security auditing, and basic vulnerability assessment.
Nmap is a powerful open-source tool commonly used by system/network administrators and security professionals to perform network discovery, security auditing, and basic vulnerability assessment.
Netcat is a network utility tool that has earned the nickname “The Swiss Army Knife” of networking. It can be used for file transfers, chat/messaging between systems, port scanning, and much more.
Nmap, also known as Network Mapper, is a commonly used network scanning tool. As penetration testers, Nmap is a tool we use daily that is indispensable for verifying configurations and identifying potential vulnerabilities.
Dirsearch is an open-source multi-threaded “web path discovery” tool first released in 2014. The program, written in Python, is similar to other tools such as Dirbuster or Gobuster, and aims to quickly find hidden content on web sites.
Compression is everywhere—in files, videos, storage, and networks—so it’s only natural it should also be in your workflow too. You can “compress” a series of tedious, repetitive tasks requiring multiple steps and several configurations into a single button press with a macro pad such as the Stream Deck or a fully software-customizable mechanical keyboard.
Espanso is a powerful cross-platform and open-source text replacement (or text expander) tool. At a simple level: it replaces what you type with something else.
For those of us in cybersecurity, there are a lot of unanswered questions and associated concerns about integrating AI into these various products. No small part of our worries has to do with the fact that this is new technology, and new tech always brings with it new security issues, especially technology that is evolving as quickly as AI.
Engaging with the C-suite is not just about addressing security concerns or defending budget requests. It’s about establishing and maintaining an ongoing discussion that aims to align security objectives with the interests of the business.
If you’ve ever had to take a request from Burp and turn it into a command line, especially for jwt_tool.py, you know it can be painful—but no more! The “Copy For” extension is here to save valuable time.