One of my life rules is never to make important decisions after 9 o’clock at night. It starts to get late, a tired mind doesn’t focus as well, and anything important can be delayed until the morning when things are clearer. It should also be one of my rules not to start OSINT challenges after […]
Quiztime 17th May 2019 – Where is Phillip Dudek? Read More »
Images captured from Twitter and Instagram can be an important part of any OSINT investigation, but the images presented to us in a web browser are rarely of the same quality as when they were first taken and uploaded. Not only are the images stripped of the EXIF data that would be useful to an
Using URL Manipulation To Get Higher Resolution Instagram and Twitter Images Read More »
All too often OSINT investigation is fixated by tools that we hope will make the job easier. Good tools do make OSINT easier, but they can never be a substitute for having a good understanding of the principles that underpin effective investigation. To be accurate and effective we need to know how to avoid common
Quiztime 10th May – A Lego Journey With Fiete Stegers Read More »
Treeverse by Paul Butler has been around for a while now but it’s still one of the best ways to visualise and keep track of busy multi-threaded Twitter conversations. Originally only available in Chrome, a Firefox extension became available at the end of last year. Getting Treeverse The Treeverse source code is available at
Treeverse – Visualise Twitter Conversations Read More »
For a while I’ve wanted to write about the demise of WHOIS and the challenges faced by investigators trying to identify who owns or operates illegal websites that are hidden behind layers of obfuscation and obscurity. There’s no perfect solution, but there are a number of methods that can help shed light on the ownership
Website Attribution – Cloudflare v Cloudflair Read More »
