With the loss of a lot of well-used OSINT tools recently, it’s time to be reminded about what really makes for an effective OSINT investigation and that although tools come and go, the principles of good investigation don’t change. Good OSINT investigations start with a decision about method and parameters first – what do I […]
True, False, Or Cannot Say? Asking The Right Questions In OSINT Investigations Read More »
Everyone who does OSINT is usually reliant on Facebook’s graph search tool for researching their subjects. Great sites like Whopostedwhat, Stalkscan, and Plessas Matrix are essential resources for allowing researchers to see what information is publicly available on Facebook about a particular person, place, or institution. The graph search’s most useful purpose for OSINT was
Facebook Graph Search Workaround Read More »
With any kind of OSINT investigation it’s easy to gather huge amounts of data in a very short amount of time, but what do you do with it all? There are thousands of tools you can use to scrape information from all kinds of sources, but how do you decide to prioritise it? What information
Using Gap Analysis To Keep OSINT Investigations On Track Read More »
Lars Wienand post challenges for Quiztime on Tuesdays. I’ve only tried a couple of his quizzes in the last few weeks but they were both fun to do. In this post I’m going to post my solutions for Lars’ quizzes from both May 14th and May 21st. May 14th – A Trip To London For
Quiztime – Following Eintracht Frankfurt with Lars Wienand Read More »
Last week I posted about how it was possible to obtain hi-res images and other information from Instagram and Twitter accounts by amending some of the URLs that the applications present by default. In a similar way it’s possible to obtain extra information about a Kik user profile by conducting queries with the correct URL.
Obtaining Useful Information From A Kik Profile Read More »
