Search Results for "regular expressions"

uBlacklist is a Google Search filter for Chrome and Firefox. uBlacklist requires many site permissions on install. They are necessary to support all domains where Google Search is provided (google.com, google.ac, google.ad, ...). You can install uBlacklist from Chrome Web Store, Firefox Add-ons or Mac App Store. To block a site that you are looking at from appearing on the search result page, click the toolbar icon. A "Block this site" dialog will be shown. In recent versions of Chrome, the...

...It accepts one or many domains and recursively explores reachable URLs. During crawling, it can identify interesting endpoints, file extensions, tokens, secrets, API keys, and other potentially sensitive patterns. Custom regular expressions let researchers extend secret detection for organization-specific data. Concurrency, delays, timeouts, caching, user-agent controls, and proxy support provide control over how requests are made. Results can be printed directly or written to text and HTML outputs. The tool is mainly intended for bug bounty, reconnaissance, and defensive web-security workflows where broad content discovery is useful.

...Instead of analyzing the full history of repositories, the tool focuses on newly indexed content, allowing security researchers and bug bounty hunters to quickly identify fresh leaks as they appear. gitGraber uses carefully crafted regular expressions to detect tokens and secrets associated with platforms such as AWS, Google, PayPal, Twitter, Stripe, and many others. When a potential leak is discovered, the tool can notify users through messaging platforms or display results directly in the command line. This approach helps organizations and security professionals monitor potential exposures.

IOS6 and recent iTunes updates have broken a few features. We have made some partial fixes, but they are not complete. If you'd like to help support our development, or take over the development please let us know. Explore the internal file structure of your iphone (or of a seized phone in the case of forensic teams) using either the iphone's own backup files or (for jail broken iphones) ssh. Viewing of plist, sqlite, and hex are supported. IOS 5 is now supported iOS 6 only partially...