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Not The Hidden Wiki (NTHW)

repository·nthw·Indexed 24 days ago

https://github.com/notthehiddenwiki/nthw

A comprehensive repository of cybersecurity resources, including tools, tutorials, publications, and learning paths for Red Teaming, Blue Teaming, and DevSecOps. The project features the NTHW Academy for certification guidance, the NTHW-42 Unit for free security testing services, and an Ambassador Program for community representation and mentorship.

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What's inside Not The Hidden Wiki

  1. Overview of MailerSend transactional messaging features

    nthw

    MailerSend is a transactional messaging service designed for programmatic email delivery. Key features include:

    • Robust API: For direct integration into applications.
    • SDKs: Available in 7 different languages.
    • SMTP Relay: For traditional mail server integration.
    • Template Builders: Intuitive tools for creating email templates.
    • Scalability: Designed to manage transactional messages at scale without requiring complex infrastructure management.

  2. Overview of EmailLabs omnichannel API capabilities

    nthw

    EmailLabs is an integrated API solution designed for omnichannel communication. It allows businesses to manage and monitor messages across multiple channels through a single dashboard.

    Supported Communication Channels:

    • Email
    • SMS
    • Push notifications
    • RCS
    • OTT messengers (e.g., Viber)

    The platform is designed for versatility and scalability, supporting both local and global campaigns while maintaining security and regulatory compliance.

  3. Overview of MessageFlow Omnichannel Platform

    nthw

    MessageFlow is an omnichannel communication platform designed for managing marketing and transactional messaging through a single, unified API. It provides real-time, personalized communication across multiple channels including SMS, Email, Push, RCS, and Viber.

    Key technical capabilities include:

    • High Deliverability: 99.98% message deliverability.
    • Low Latency: Sub-second routing via direct operator connectivity.
    • Scalability: Infrastructure capable of processing millions of messages per hour.
    • Compliance: Adheres to ISO/IEC 27001, 27018, and 22301 standards; meets GDPR, NIS2, and DORA requirements.

  4. Overview of Exegol Cybersecurity Environment

    nthw

    Exegol is a container-based cybersecurity environment built using Docker, specifically designed for offensive security professionals, red teamers, penetration testers, and security researchers. It provides a lightweight, reproducible, and modular toolkit that avoids the bloat of traditional security distributions.

    Key features include:

    • Docker-based deployment: Ensures a consistent, easily updated, and maintainable environment.
    • Modular Plugin System: Allows users to add or remove specific tools to tailor the environment for specific engagements.
    • Scalability: Designed for various use cases including red teaming, vulnerability research, CTFs, and adversary simulations.

  5. Explore the Not The Hidden Wiki Category List

    nthw

    The wiki is organized into numerous cybersecurity-focused categories. Key categories include:

    • Academy: Awareness, Conferences, Certificates (OSCP, OSED, OSEP, etc.), Compliance (GDPR, NIS2, ISO 27001), and Courses.
    • Blue Team: Forensics, KQL, MITRE, Incident Response, Threat Hunting, Reverse Engineering, and Vulnerability Management.
    • Red Team: OSINT, Cloud (AWS, Azure, GCP), Blockchain, ICS, Cracking, WiFi, C2, Exploit, Privilege Escalation (Linux/Windows), Mobile, Anonymity, Active Directory, Malware, Web Hacking, and Binary Pwn.
    • DevSecOps: DevOps, Docker, Kubernetes, and SDLC (DAST, SAST, IaC, etc.).
    • Programming: Articles and tools for Assembler, C++, C#, Go, Java, Python, PHP, Rust, and Nix.
    • Other: AppSec, Artificial Intelligence, Automation, Bug Bounty, Cryptography, Hardware, Infrastructure, Learning Paths, and Privacy.

  6. Access Forensics Learning Resources

    nthw

    This document provides a curated list of external resources for learning Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR). It covers various domains including:

    • Linux Forensics: Attack forensics, artifacts, cheat sheets, and investigation tools like Autoaudit.
    • Windows Forensics: Event log encyclopedias, process internals, security event log cheat sheets, and Sysinternals Suite usage (Autoruns, Process Explorer).
    • Memory Forensics: Volatility (versions 2 and 3) cheat sheets, profile building, and volatile memory analysis techniques.
    • Network & Cloud Forensics: tcpdump tutorials, malware traffic analysis, AWS forensics, and Cloud Forensics Triage Framework (CFTF).
    • Artifacts & Methodology: Digital Forensics Artifact Knowledge Base, DFIR Artifact Museum, and RFC 3227 guidelines for evidence collection.
    • Specialized Investigations: Microsoft Teams forensics, SQL Injection log investigation, phishing investigation playbooks, and MacOS forensics.

  7. OSINT Tools and Resources List

    nthw

    This document provides a curated collection of Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) tools, categorized by their primary function. These tools are used for various red teaming and intelligence gathering tasks, including:

    • Identity & Social Media: Searching for usernames across platforms (e.g., Blackbird, Sherlock, WhatsMyName), finding social media accounts via email/phone (e.g., holehe, DetectDee), and Instagram-specific OSINT (Osintgram).
    • Image & Face Intelligence: Reverse image searching (e.g., PimEyes, FaceSeek, TinEye) and facial recognition to find social media profiles (facecheck.id).
    • Email & Breach Intelligence: Checking for compromised credentials (e.g., Dehashed, BreachDirectory, LeakRadar) and email reputation (emailrep.io).
    • Infrastructure & Network Intelligence: Scanning for internet-connected devices and services (e.g., Shodan, Censys, ZoomEye, LeakIX).
    • Geolocation & Satellite Intelligence: Tools for finding locations via images (GeoSpy AI, PicartaAI), satellite imagery (SentinelHub), and mapping (Overpass turbo).
    • Dark Web Intelligence: Specialized engines for searching darknet data (e.g., DarkBlue, Darkowl).
    • Domain & Corporate Intelligence: Tools for investigating companies and domains (e.g., Chiasmodon, LinkedIn enumeration tools).
    • Automation Frameworks: CLI and terminal-based tools for automating OSINT workflows (e.g., BBOT, OSINTUI, PhoneInfoga).

  10. Explore Speaker Tools

    nthw

    The Speaker Tools collection provides a curated list of resources for presenters, developers, and speakers. These tools are categorized by their primary function:

    Presentation Creation & Frameworks

    • Markdown & Code-based: Marp, MDX-Deck, RevealJS, Slidev, Spectacle, and patat (terminal-based).
    • Visual & Browser-based: Google Slides, Slides.com, and SlideServe.

    Code & Terminal Visualization

    • Code Snippets: Carbon (images), SlidesCodeHighlighter, and Code Surfer (React component for zooming/highlighting).
    • Terminal Recording: Asciinema (web sharing), Terminalizer (GIFs/web player), and ttygif (terminal to GIF conversion).

    Audience Interaction & Event Management

    • Engagement: Claper (open-source Slido alternative), Sli.do (polls/Q&A), and PaperCall (Call for Papers management).
    • Live Streaming & Conferencing: Streamyard, Zoom.us, and GoToMeeting.

    Media, Diagrams & Utilities

    • Visuals: Mermaid (text-to-diagram), Photopea (photo editor), Chrome Canvas, and Loom (screen capture).
    • Audio/Environment: Krisp (noise cancellation) and Binder (interactive Jupyter Notebooks).

  11. Explore automation and workflow tools

    nthw
    The Automation/tools.md file provides a curated list of automation platforms, workflow builders, and AI-native tools. These tools range from open-source self-hosted options to enterprise-grade SaaS platforms, suitable for automating web tasks, API integrations, data workflows, and AI-driven processes.