List of API's for gathering information about phone numbers, addresses, domains, etc.
Worldwide map of OSINT tools. 614 services (cadastral maps, business registries, public transport maps, passengers lists, vehicle information), and more.
Services broken down by country and by (USian) state.
This site provides summary information about, and access to, the “public inspection file” (or “public file”) for the following types of entities: licensed full-service radio and television broadcast stations, Class A television stations, cable television systems, direct broadcast satellite (“DBS”) providers, and satellite radio (also referred to as “Satellite Digital Audio Radio Services” or “SDARS”) licensees.
The Commission first adopted rules requiring broadcast stations to keep a public file more than 40 years ago and certain political programming files have been public for nearly 75 years. The public file for broadcast stations contains a variety of information about each station’s operations and service to its community of license, including information about political time sold or given away by each station, quarterly lists of the most significant programs each station aired concerning issues of importance to its community, data on ownership of each station and active applications each station has filed with the Commission. The Commission adopted the public inspection file requirement to "make information to which the public already has a right more readily available, so that the public will be encouraged to play a more active part in dialogue with broadcast licensees."
Cable, DBS, and SDARS entities also have public and political file requirements. These entities’ political file requirements are substantially similar to those of television and radio broadcasters. Apart from the political file, however, cable, DBS, and SDARS entities’ other public file requirements differ somewhat from the public file requirements applicable to broadcasters.
Spooky Connections is an independent international open source investigation to probe transnational organized crime. We operate using open source information from established news outlets and primary sourced documents to graph, map, and document a clear understanding of organised criminal networks and activities.
This tool aims at accumulating javascript files from a given set of subdomains to discover hidden API endpoints. It swims through JS files to find more JS files. It also creates a target-specific wordlist from the JS-files for further content discovery, appends new subdomains discovered from the JS files to the user specified subdomain file, and dumps all the discovered JS files neatly in a folder for static analysis.
It seems to set up a bunch of other tools and grinds up their output.
Enter a URL. Search a bunch of online archives simultaneously for the data stored there.
When performing passive recon on a target, there are dozens of tools we can use to gather various pieces of intel on our target. This tool will allow us to parse these utilities easily.
Without the consent of the veteran or next-of-kin, the National Personnel Records Center (NPRC) can only release limited information from the Official Military Personnel File (OMPF) to the general public. You are considered a member of the general public if you are not the veteran, asking about a veteran who is of no relation to you or seeking information about a veteran who is a relative but for whom you are not the next-of-kin. The next-of-kin is defined as any of the following: the un-remarried widow or widower, son, daughter, father, mother, brother or sister of the deceased veteran.
Such access is intended to strike a balance between the public's right to obtain information from Federal records, as outlined in the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), and the veteran's right to privacy as defined by the Privacy Act.
Look up any car based upon legal history, license plate, VIN, theft check, specs, and impound/towing events. Claims it's free but it really isn't. Has APIs for VIN decoding and license plate lookups.
Curated Intelligence is working with analysts from around the world to provide useful information to organisations in Ukraine looking for additional free threat intelligence.
The open database of sanctions targets and persons of interest. Persons of interest data provides the key that helps analysts find evidence of corruption, money laundering and other criminal activity. We consolidate data from a broad range of sources and take on the complex task of transforming it into a clean and well-understood dataset. OpenSanctions makes both its database and processing tools available for free. It's easy to use the material, contribute to the project and integrate the technology.
Search Reddit using the pushshift.io API.
Live version: https://camas.github.io/reddit-search/
Search over 16 million beneficial ownership records. Disclosures from over 7 million companies. Search by company name or number. Cleaned company data, matched against OpenCorporates. Overcome the limits of national registers: Search by name. Data on owners from over 200 jurisdictions. Intelligently de-duplicated ownership data.
Beneficial ownership and control is about the people who ultimately call the shots, or receive the benefits, from a company. Disclosure can help bring an end to the abuse of anonymous companies.
Transparent domain information, from AAAA records to WHOIS. Free DNS record, IP address hostname, and WHOIS lookups.
A utility which searches entire social networks for a supplied username and prints the profiles it finds.
English readme: https://github.com/snooppr/snoop/blob/master/README.en.md
Identify anything. pyWhat easily lets you identify emails, IP addresses, and more. Feed it a .pcap file or some text and it'll tell you what it is!
A directory of tools for domain, network, and PII reconaissance. Includes some Google searching tricks.
A service which tracks changes to Twitter profiles, name changes, pinned tweet changes... authenticate with Twitter or Github.
Every user account has its onw RSS feed, incidentally.
This updated guide aims to provide introduction to various tracking techniques, id verification techniques and guidance to creating and maintaining anonymous identities online including social media accounts safely.
Will this guide help you protect yourself from the NSA, the FSB, Mark Zuckerberg or the Mossad if they’re out to find you? Probably not … Mossad will be doing “Mossad things” and will probably find you no matter how hard to try to hide.
Github: https://github.com/AnonymousPlanet/thgtoa
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (cc-by-4.0)
A search engine for public records archives and sub-searches around the country.