The last newsletter was sent out early July 2019. Since then, we have new features and blog posts to share! Our free OSINT tool suite has been substantially upgraded.
Check out our free OSINT tools at https://intelx.io/tools.
The third-party search allows you to quickly look for the following:
Our social media tabs include Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Telegram. Other tabs available include Validate Emails, GeoIP Lookup, Encoding, and URLs.
The Magic File tool allows you to extract text, metadata, selectors, and images from a variety of file types. It is helpful for forensics and investigative purposes.
Try it out: 👉🏻 https://intelx.io/tools?tab=filetool
We have a search category named “WikiLeaks”, which contains the data from WikiLeaks, Cryptome, and the Snowden Files.
Indexing the data (= the process of making it searchable by parsing and creating a search index) has quite a few challenges. There are both organizational and technical challenges:
tl;dr, this is the amount of WikiLeaks data indexed by Intelligence X:
Most of the extracted selectors are emails (46%), followed by credit cards (19%), and URLs (15%).
The Cryptome data, in comparison, is much smaller:
Read the full blog post here.
We store 13,158,345 items for Tor (since 2017) and 1,954,070 items for I2P (since 2018). Those items include lots of historical and current copies of websites and other files. We scanned everything with the ESET antivirus program to see if there are any viruses.
Here is the short summary:
Read the full blog post here.
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September 2019: Latest Updates We have two new major features to share: the Tree View and the History tabs. 📂 Tree View The Tree View tab shows related items to a search result. It simplifies the process of discovery and adds context to the search results. As for website results, it will show all other
We just released a major update – virtual folders. For some results, there is a new “Tree View” tab. It shows items that are related either because they are part of one container file, or because the original file was too big and was automatically split into multiple files. To put it simple, the Tree
One of the file formats that does not get much attention are “.DS_Store” files, even though they might be of interest in forensic cases when analyzing hard disks or other folders (including ZIP files) from Mac machines. “.DS_Store” is an abbreviation for “Desktop Services Store”. These files are created automatically by Apples “Finder” software (which