Transforming open source data into intelligence, or OSINT, has become increasingly complex over the last decade. Although more open sources are available to operators, the dramatic increase of false information and adversarial counter attacks online have made the collection of data an even more tedious process. Known as the OSINT...
Though the open web is typically just that—wide open for internet users to access—modern websites and popular social media platforms now require users to create accounts in order to enter. With this variation in barriers to data, online users have to adjust their information-collection methods in web spaces that are...
Open source internet data is readily available for the average online user to find and utilize. For law enforcement officials, the public web can provide invaluable information to help advance their investigations. Resources on the open internet contain data that could easily enhance current findings or assist in constructing an...
With just a name and an email address, an open source analyst can likely discover the hometown, employer, and alma mater of most individuals with a smartphone.
Find out how the internet has changed from its inception to now, and what privacy considerations these changes create.
Many criminal investigations now take place online. Online investigators require different tools, skills, and best practices than in traditional investigations.
Open Source Intelligence, or OSINT, is intelligence developed from sources that are free, public, and legal to access. In the linked video, I discuss the history of OSINT, how OSINT is used and collected, and some examples of how OSINT has been used to great effect.
We are proud to announce that Info Security Products Guide, the industry's leading information security research and advisory guide, has named Ntrepid a winner in the 14th Annual 2018 Info Security PG’s Global Excellence Awards® in two categories. Nfusion 2, our secure virtual desktop, was named the Gold Winner of...
