An Information Security Reference That Doesn't Suck
MIT
Infosec_Reference
🐢 An Information Security Reference That Doesn't Suck 🐢
Goal:
Be an awesome Information Security Reference ☑️
List of techinques, tools and tactics to learn from/reference. ☑️
Rich resource of infosec knowledge for anyone to browse through as a jumping off point for various niches OR as a reference/recall method for stuff. ☑️
Something like a "Yellow Pages" in the sense of you know something exists, but what was it called....
'If you give a man a fish, he is hungry again in an hour. If you teach him to catch a fish, you do him a good turn.'
Always accepting more links/stuff. Feel free to make a pull request or a complaint.
Why Do You Care?
Don't have to constantly google for tools/reminder.
Easily browsable list of tools, techniques, papers, and research in all sorts of areas.
Want to read some good info.
Why Do I Care?
I do this as a resource for myself(to teach myself & others from) and offer it publicly as a way of giving back to the general community.
To be clear, these aren't personal notes. I keep this repo maintained as a way of having pointers to information that I feel help build someone's skillset or increase understanding of attacks/methods/defenses.
To be clear, I do not condone illegal activities and the purpose of this repo is not to enable or spread the perfomance of illegal activities.
This page
This page isn't terrible the best on mobile. Use https://rmusser.net/docs for better mobile formatting.
For latest content updates, check the git history. The Things-added.md file will be updated eventually.
All links on this page should work. Last tested some time ago.