2011
The Yeti is here
After several months of dedicated … uh dedication, our new network footprinting tool is being made available to the masses.
It’s called Yeti and it is a cross-platform, Java application. It’s predecessor, BidiBlah, was only available on Windows platforms and hopefully with Yeti we can now offer Internet intelligence gathering to everyone.
So what does Yeti do:
Top level domain expansion (tld expand) Forward lookups (mx,ns,a,cname and zone transfers) Reverse lookups (ptr records) Cert Extraction (getting the common name, and domain from ssl certificates) Bing IP/Site searches Report exports to xls format We invite you all to visit the Yeti community blog and to participate in either testing the tool or just to add comments. Usage instructions can be found on the spyeti blogspot.
Training – lots of stuff(c)
Hey. Charl here. Lots of stuff is happening on the training front right now (ed: right now!), and I wanted to make sure everyone is aware of it.
1. New schedule published
At the start of the year we always try publish a schedule of when and where our various training courses are happening. Of course it changes a bit as the year progresses, but its a pretty good overview of where you need to be if you want to participate in one of the courses. The current 2011 schedule can be found here.
Happy New Year gift: source code!
If you use the Gregorian Calendar, then Happy New Year! Down here in South Africa, we’ve also ushered in a new year and in celebration SensePost is releasing source code for our in-house web proxy, Suru, under a BSD-style license.
When released in 2006, Suru introduced a number of unique features to the world of inline proxies including trivial fuzzing, token correlation and background directory brute-forcing. Further improvements include timing analysis and indexable directory checks. These were not available in other commercial proxies at the time, hence our need to write our own. Since then, most of these features have been incorporated into more full-featured commercial proxies, negating the need for Suru.
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