This repository is an archived collection of interview preparation notes for penetration testing and cybersecurity positions. It contains three markdown files: HR interview tips, a comprehensive technical question bank covering topics like SQL injection, XSS, network security, cryptography, and system administration, and a log of actual interview questions from specific companies. The content is well-organized and detailed, providing both strategic advice and technical depth. The repository is not a software application but a knowledge resource. It is explicitly archived by the author, who has moved on from the security field, but remains a valuable reference for aspiring security professionals.
The Orange Cyberdefense CERT - Ransomware Ecosystem Map repository is a collection of PDF reports that visualize the relationships and timelines of over 300 ransomware groups from 2015 to 2026. The repository does not contain any source code, data files, or transformation scripts; it only includes the final PDF maps and a detailed README with a version changelog. The README serves as the primary documentation, describing the map's purpose, limitations, and sources (internal monitoring, incident response, and public/private reports). The changelog tracks edits and new additions to the map across versions, providing a historical record of updates. However, the raw data and transformation processes are not available in the repository, making it impossible to reproduce or extend the maps from the provided files. Despite the lack of reusable components, the repository is actively maintained, with the most recent commit dating to February 2026. There is no technical drift to speak of, as the repository contains no code or dependencies. This repository functions as a static reference resource for threat intelligence rather than a tool for data processing or analysis.
This repository is a curated list (awesome list) of resources related to malware persistence techniques, tools, and references across multiple platforms (Windows, Linux, macOS, Cloud, Firmware, Databases). It does not contain any executable code, application logic, or data pipelines; it is purely a collection of external links and descriptions organized into categories such as Techniques, Persistence Removal, Detection Testing, Prevention, and Collection. The repository is maintained under the 'awesome' standard with a CI workflow that runs awesome-lint to ensure formatting compliance. It serves as a reference knowledge base for cybersecurity professionals researching persistence mechanisms.
This repository is a large collection of standalone Python scripts designed for the Termux environment on Android. It is marketed as an educational cybersecurity toolkit but contains functional phishing pages, credential harvesters, location trackers, camera/mic capture scripts, and a trojan for data exfiltration. The codebase also includes some legitimate utilities such as a password manager, file converter, network scanner, and backup tool. The architecture is highly fragmented: each script is self-contained with its own dependency auto-installation, Flask server, and cloudflared tunnel for public exposure. There is no shared module structure, and the code is heavily duplicated across English and Greek translations. The overall quality is low due to copy-paste patterns, hardcoded secrets, suppressed error logging, lack of testing, and reliance on external services like cloudflared. The repository poses significant legal and ethical risks due to its phishing and surveillance capabilities.
This repository is a curated collection of over 1000 OSINT (Open Source Intelligence) tools, services, and resources organized by category. It is not a software application itself, but a static list compiled in a README.md file with occasional supporting HTML pages for specific searches (court records, graves, hashtags). The repository contains no executable code, libraries, or frameworks—it serves purely as a reference directory. Weekly update HTML files track additions over time. While popular (8700+ stars), the repository offers zero reusable software components, architecture, or data pipelines. It is a flat list of links with brief descriptions, useful for human browsing but not for programmatic consumption or reuse as a codebase.
This repository is a curated 'awesome list' of cybersecurity resources, not a software application. It contains a single README.md file that categorizes and links to external tools, certifications, blogs, training platforms, and security operating systems. There is no executable code, API endpoints, or data pipelines. The project serves as a reference index rather than a functional system. As such, it does not demonstrate software craftsmanship or reusability in the traditional sense. The content is community-driven and updated periodically.
This repository contains only documentation and configuration files (README, CONTRIBUTING, issue templates, .gitignore) with no actual source code present. The README describes SpiderSuite as a cross-platform web crawler for security professionals, but the codebase itself is empty in this snapshot. No functional analysis is possible. The repository appears to be a stub or the source code is hosted elsewhere. Given the absence of any executable or library code, this repository provides no reusable software assets.