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rling is similar to the rli utility found in hashcat-utils, but much, much faster. Technologies Dynamic sizing rling dynamically sizes the memory to be appropriate for the file. By not having compiled-in limits for things like line lengths for the input lines, users are able to focus on novel use cases for the program. Hashing with xxHash xxHash is a great new hashing method - its very fast and portable. By combining a dynamic (overridable) hash table with an excellent hash function, performance was accelerated greatly. Also, because hash tables are sized dynamically, there is no need to guess "optimal" hash sizes. Multi threaded Binary searches and sorts Thanks to blazer's multi threaded qsort, sorts are very fast, and make use of all of your system thread and multicore resources. In general, hashing is faster than binary search, but binary search uses half of the memory, and can be many times faster for certain kinds of input. Filesystem-based database for very large files If you need to process very large datasets, and don't have enough memory, the -f option allows you to use a Berkeley db-based database instead of in-memory. This does allow unlimited file sizes, but you do need substantial free disk space. Use the -M option to give it more cache for the database, and -T to tell it where to put the databases (defaults to current directory). Memory use estimates For large files, memory use can still be high. rling displays the estimated amount of memory to be used as soon as practical after reading the input files. This can still be "too late" for some use cases - in general, you need at least 2 times the input file size in memory. stdin/stdout/named pipes fully supported Thanks to the "read exactly once, write exactly once" method rling uses for file I/O, stdin/stdout and named pipes can be used in any position that requires a file name. This is great for creating complex workloads. [Hidden Content]

Go scripts for finding an API key / some keywords in repository. Update V1.0.1 Removing some checkers Adding example file contains github dorks [hide][Hidden Content]]

JSshell – a JavaScript reverse shell. This using to exploit XSS remotely, help to find blind XSS, … This tool works for both Unix and Windows operating system and it can be running with both Python 2 and Python 3. This is a big update of JShell – a tool to get a JavaScript shell with XSS by s0med3v. JSshell also doesn’t require Netcat (different from other javascript shells). New in JSshell version 2.9 Updated in the new version of JShell 2.9: New JSshell command: cookie -> allows to view the cookies of the current user who established the shell Support javascript function: Fixed some bugs [hide][Hidden Content]]

Commit Stream - OSINT Tool For Finding Github Repositories By Extracting Commit Logs In Real Time From The Github Event API [hide][Hidden Content]]

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____ ___ ____ ___ _________ _________ \ \/ /____ ____ \ \/ / / _____// _____/ \ /\__ \ / \ \ / \_____ \ \_____ \ / \ / __ \| | \/ \ / \/ \ /___/\ (____ /___| /___/\ \/_______ /_______ / \_/ \/ \/ \_/ \/ \/ Twitter-> @stay__salty Github --> ekultek Version---> v(0.1) XanXSS is a reflected XSS searching tool (DOM coming soon) that creates payloads based from templates. Unlike other XSS scanners that just run through a list of payloads. XanXSS tries to make the payload unidentifiable, for example: <xAnXSS</TitLE></STYLE><SVG/ONload='alERt(1);'/></XaNxSs</titLe></StYlE><SvG/ONlOAD='alerT(1);'/> <ifrAmE&#13;Src=&#160;[2].Find(CoNfirm);=&#160;"JAVaScRIpT:proMpT(1))"javAscrIpt:/*--></scRIPt> />cLIcK&#13;Me!</b</TextaRea></TiTLE><BUTtON ONcLIck='aleRT(1);'/>XaNxss</TEXTaRea> <iMG&#13;sRc=%0acONfIRM();=+'jAVASCRiPT:alerT("XSS");'</STYlE><Svg/onLoad='alErT((1));'/> With XanXSS every payload is different. XanXSS works by running through the payloads until a specified number is found or a timer hits the max time, this prevents it from looping for to long. Some of the features included in XanXSS: Ability to pass your own headers using -H Ability to generate a polyglot script using -P Ability to run behind a proxy using --proxy And many more [HIDE][Hidden Content]]