This week’s huge protests in Israel drew huge crowds to the streets – but how many people took part? Crowd sizes are often used as evidence to show how widely supported a particular cause is, so being able to determine how many people took part in a demonstration is an important skill for those working […]
Counting Crowds In Public Spaces Read More »
A common challenge for OSINT practitioners and penetration testers alike is to fully identify the range of domains owned and managed by a particular organisation. Identifying the main domain that a company owns is usually fairly easy since it can be found in the second half of a company email ([email protected]) or as part of
How To Identify A Company’s Domains With Azure AD Read More »
In last week’s Wednesday Quiz Tilman Wagner posted this photo and asked us several questions about it: 1) Who posted it and where? 2) What was the occasion? 3) Did Tilman participate, and if so, how? So where to start? We need to know the location before we can answer any of Tilman’s questions. There
Quiztime: How To Clean Pictures For Better Search Results Read More »
What’s the most boring part of Open Source Intelligence? Most OSINT practitioners (including me) usually enjoy the research phase of an assignment the most. Collecting data and finding new lines of enquiry is fun, but writing it all up at the end is usually dull. Well-written reports are a vital part of the OSINT process,
Use Python To Automate Your OSINT Reporting Read More »
If you’ve been interested in geolocation for any length of time, you’ll already be familiar with some of the most common tools that researchers make use of: Google Maps & Street View, Google Earth, reverse image search tools, Suncalc, and so on. There are many lesser-known tools that are also useful and can help to
Six Tools To Help With Geolocation Read More »
