Supreme Introducing the top 20 tools for identifying and collecting informatio

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Introducing the top 20 tools for identifying and collecting information
[align=start]When you plan to launch a security investigation into a target, the first step you will face is to identify the data and gather information about the target or target. By gathering information about your purpose, you will have all the information you need, such as your IP address, domain names, servers, and more, so that you can finally perform a penetration test on your target.[/align]
[align=start]What is the best way to get this valuable information? Are you looking for a valuable tool to get this information? You will probably find your answers by the end of this post, so stay tuned ...[/align]
[align=start]An important point to note before getting started is to remember to never use these tools on external networks or systems without permission, to help security and technology researchers. Information created.[/align]


OSINT Framework Tool
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[align=start]While the OSINT Framework is not a tool to run on your servers, it is a very useful way to obtain this valuable information by searching for free search engines, as well as access to it for The public is free.[/align]
[align=start]While this web application was originally developed with a focus on IT security, it evolved over time and today you can find other types of information in other industries.[/align]
CheckUserNames tool
[align=start]CheckUserNames is an online tool that helps you search for usernames on over 170 social networks . This is very useful if you are researching to determine the same username on different social networks. Keep in mind, however, that this tool is used not only for checking the names of individuals but also for checking the names of businesses in social networks.[/align]
HaveIbeenPwned tool
[align=start]HaveIbeenPwned helps you check if your account has been compromised or compromised in the past. This site was developed by Troy Hunt, one of the most prestigious cyber security experts and has been providing accurate reports for many years.[/align]
[align=start]This tool might be right for you if you think your account is compromised or you want to research another person's accounts. This tool can track web compromises on many sources such as Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo, LastFM, Linkdin and many other popular sites.[/align]
[align=start]When you submit your email address to this tool, different results are displayed. Results like the following image:[/align]
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BeenVerified Tool
[align=start]BeenVerified is a tool used to search people's public Internet records. With this tool you can gather valuable information about every person anywhere in the world when conducting information technology research.[/align]
[align=start]When the tool is finished, the results page will display all the people matching the person's name along with their details such as geographical location, phone number, etc.[/align]
[align=start]The interesting thing about this tool is that it also includes information on criminal records and official government information.[/align]
[align=start]Reports that this tool can provide may include information such as bankruptcy records, work experience, Target social media profiles, and even Target online photos.[/align]


Censys search engine
[align=start]Censys is an amazing search engine that is used to get the latest and most accurate information about any device connected to the Internet, note that it can also include a server or domain.[/align]
[align=start]You can get complete geographic and technical details on the types of ports such as ports 80 and 443 running on the server and Get Get from Target Website, Chrome TLS, complete SSL chain information and WHOIS information using this tool. .[/align]
BuiltWith tool
[align=start]BuiltWith is an interesting way of identifying the technology of any website that includes CMS used such as Joomla, WordPress, Drupal, etc., as well as libraries such as Javascript, CSS, etc., website output fonts, web server type, SSL provider, and The web hosting provider used.[/align]
[align=start]It also lets you find the most popular technologies currently running. Without a doubt, this tool is a great tool for gathering all the technical details of every website.[/align]


Google Dorks
[align=start]When researching individuals or companies, many security newcomers forget the importance of using traditional search engines. In this case, Google Dorks can be your best friend. Google Dorks has been around since 2002 and can help us collect information.[/align]
[align=start]Google Dorks, with its easy-to-use method, can search for specific information about us on Google that may be useful for our security research.[/align]
[align=start]Some of the popular operators for doing Google Dorking include:[/align]

• Filetype: You can use this Dork to find any file on Google.
  
• Ext: This Dork can help you find the files you want with specific extensions (eg .txt, .rar)
  
• Intitle: This Dork can help you search for specific words in the title of pages.
  
• Inurl: This Dork helps you to search the words listed in the URL of any website.
  

[align=start]It is not possible to imagine the files recorded on each site, but using Google Dorks makes it easy and easy.[/align]
Maltego Tool
[align=start]This is an amazing tool for tracking Footprints. This software is made by Paterva and is part of the Kali linux explanation. Using Maltego allows you to perform scans for specific purposes.[/align]
[align=start]To use this tool you need to create a free account on its website, then you can run it on your target. Finally, Maltego shows you the desired results such as IP, domains, AS numbers, and more.[/align]
Recon-Ng Tool
[align=start]Recon-ng is already available in Kali Linux distribution and is another great tool used to quickly and accurately identify remote targets. This Web Identification Framework is written in Python and contains many modules and functions that can inform you how to use it properly.[/align]
[align=start]The simple command-line interface lets you perform common operations such as interacting with a database, executing web requests, managing API keys, or standardizing output content.[/align]
[align=start]It is easy to get information about each goal and you can do it in seconds after installation. These tools include interesting modules like google_site_web and bing_domain_web that can be used to find valuable information about target areas.[/align]
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TheHarvester tool
[align=start]theHarvester is another great option for obtaining valuable information on the domain name, virtual host, open ports, and email address of any company and website.[/align]
[align=start]This is especially useful when you use it in the first steps of penetration testing against your local network. Like the previous tools, theHarvester is available on Kali Linux.[/align]
[align=start]theHarvester uses many resources for data mining such as PGP, Bing, Baidu, Yahoo and Google search engine servers as well as social networks such as Linkedin, Twitter and Google Plus.[/align]


Shodan search engine
[align=start]Shodan is a search engine focused on the Deep Web, Internet of things. This search engine was developed by John Matri in 2009 to track publicly accessible computers on the Internet.[/align]
[align=start]It's often referred to as the "hacker search engine" because it lets you discover and discover a variety of network-connected devices such as servers, routers, webcams, and more.[/align]
[align=start]Shodan is almost similar to Google, but instead of showing fancy images and websites with rich or informative content, it shows you things that are most relevant to IT security researchers like SSH, FTP, SNMP, Telnet, RTSP, IMAP and HTTP server banners and public information.[/align]
[align=start]Shodan users are not only able to access servers, webcams and routers but can scan almost anything that is connected to the internet, including traffic lights, home heating systems, water park control panels, power plants. Systems, nuclear power plants, etc.[/align]
 Jigsaw Tool
[align=start]Jigsaw is used to gather information about employees of a company. This tool works perfectly for companies like Google, LinkedIn or Microsoft, where we can only select one of their domain names (such as google.com), and then collect all of our employee emails in different parts of the company To collect.[/align]
[align=start]The only downside to this tool is that it displays data against the Jigsaw database located at jigsaw.com, so we have full access to the information they allow us to access in our database. . For example, you can find corporate information, but you might not find it if you're looking for a not-so-popular startup.[/align]
SpiderFoot tool
[align=start]If you want to automate OSINT and get better results for threat detection and monitoring, SpiderFoot is one of the best detection tools in this area.[/align]
[align=start]This tool helps you access over 100 public data sources to collect information about public names, domain names, email addresses, and IP addresses.[/align]
[align=start]It is very easy to use Sipiderfoot, just specify the purpose and choose which modules you want to run so that Spiderfoot can start collecting data from the modules.[/align]
Creepy Tool
[align=start]Creepy is another OSINT tool for security professionals. This software allows you to get complete geographic information from people by searching social networking platforms like Twitter, Flickr, Facebook and….[/align]
[align=start]If anyone uploads an image to any of these social networks whose geographic feature is enabled, you can access this person's geographical location with this tool.[/align]
[align=start]You can filter the search by exact location or even by date. You can then save the results in CSV or KML format.[/align]
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Nmap tool
[align=start]Nmap is one of the most popular and widely used security precision tools, shortly called "Network Mapper". Nmap is a free and open source tool used for network exploration at a local and remote host.[/align]
[align=start]Nmap also has the ability to detect hosts within any network where certain ports are open, or it can send a response to ICMP and TCP packets. Enmp can also detect device types, MAC addresses, and even DNS names on the network.[/align]
[align=start]Nmap can detect any ports that are open on the target network and allow you to view the services running on it. Or it can find the complete operating system specifications and hardware specifications for each host.[/align]
WebShag Tool
[align=start]WebShag is a great server audit tool that is used to scan HTTP and HTTPS protocols and can help you a lot with IT security and intrusion testing.[/align]
[align=start]The main features of this tool include:[/align]

• Port scan
  
• Scan URL
  
• File fuzzing
  
• Website crawling
  

[align=start]To prevent blocking by remote server security systems, it prevents blocking by launching random requests through the HTTP proxy server. So you can continue scanning the server without restriction.[/align]
OpenVAS tool
[align=start]The tool is an open source vulnerability scanner built after the popular Nessus switch from open source to private. Then the main developers of the Nessus vulnerability scanner decided to create OpenVAS. OpenVAS can run all network vulnerability tests on the target device.[/align]
[align=start]On the other hand, another key component of this tool is OpenVAS Manager, which is said to be a vulnerability management solution that lets you store scanned data in a SQLite database, so you can get results Search the scan the easy way.[/align]
Fierce Tool
[align=start]Fierce is a PERL IP and DNS recovery tool written in PERL and known for helping security professionals find IP targets related to the domain name. Originally written by RSnake. This tool is mostly used for targeting local and remote corporate networks.[/align]
[align=start]Once you have defined your target network, it will run multiple scans against the selected domains and then try to find incorrectly configured networks and vulnerable points that can later reveal valuable private data. .[/align]
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Unicornscan tool
[align=start]Unicornscan is one of the top intelligence gathering tools for security researchers. It also has a built-in search engine that aims to make scanning over time more efficient, flexible and scalable.[/align]
[align=start]The main features of this tool include:[/align]

• Full scan of TCP / IP device or network.
  
• Asynchronous TCP banner detection.
  
• Scan Protocol
  
• A / P operating system identification
  
• Component Identification
  
• Supports SQL communication output
  

Foca Tool
[align=start]It is a tool written by ElevenPaths and can be used to scan, analyze, extract and classify information from remote web servers and their hidden information.[/align]
[align=start]Foca is capable of analyzing and collecting valuable data from MS Office, OpenOffice, PDF, as well as Adobe InDesign, SVG and GIF files. The security tool also works with Google, Bing, and DuckDuckGo search engines to collect additional data from those files. After compiling a complete list of files, it extracts information and attempts to identify more valuable data than the files.[/align]
[align=start]As you can see, there is a lot of data-gathering tools on the net that we mentioned in this post only about 20 of the most popular.[/align]

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[37]

lets see what you have for us.

[9]

Thx so Much

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[17]

ok will see

[46]

lets see what you have for us.

[2]

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[728]

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[48]

This tools are amazing. Unfortunately still its hard to find person outside US