Newsletter 2020-06-02

Published on June 2, 2020 by intelx

June 2020: New Phonebook service! 🎉

We just launched a free new service: https://phonebook.cz

It lists all email addresses, subdomains, and URLs for the input domain. Try it out – it’s free! It uses the same dataset as intelx.io – which is 20 billion records.

There is an existing phonebook feature at intelx.io since its inception (in the Advanced menu next to the search button), but incorporating it into a separate new website makes it simpler to access.

Other news

We’ve added .com to our public web crawler. According to DomainTools, there are 148 million .com domains registered. More top-level domains will be added soon.
Another minor change is that we are now breaking up lines longer than 1100 characters for text results. Some files have no newlines in 4 MB of text, which previously resulted in browser freeze. Lines longer than 1100 chars are likely generated/exported, our 3 hour study finds.

Kleissner Investments s.r.o., Na Strzi 1702/65, 14000 Prague, Czech Republic

If you don’t wish to receive this newsletter anymore, please click here to unsubscribe.

List of buckets

Published on May 5, 2022 by intelx

At Intelligence X we categorize data sources into buckets. Buckets can be used as filters and to broadly identify the source of individual search results. For example, the bucket “Darknet Tor” indicates the result origins from some a Tor hidden service (.onion domain) and was collected by our Tor crawler. Buckets have human readable names

Adding support for new top-level domains

Published on April 6, 2022 by intelx

We just added support for an additional 152 top-level domains (TLDs), increasing the support to 511 TLDs in total. Support means that you can search for those domains across intelx.io and APIs, and internally that our backend supports processing them. While you can start searching for them immediately, it will take some time until our

A word of #OPSEC @theguardian

Published on March 7, 2022 by intelx

Earlier today at 11:24 The Guardian Journalist Shaun Walker posted the security procedure and the security token used to pass makeshift checkpoints in Ukraine related to the Russian Ukrainian war: This is a reminder to journalists – and the public – to take OPSEC (operations security) seriously and not endanger people on the ground. Posting