Showing posts with label sharing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sharing. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 22, 2017
MLDonkey multi protocol P2P file sharing application
MLDonkey multi protocol P2P file sharing application
MLDonkey is a multi-platform and freely distributed eDonkey client, a P2P (Peer-to-Peer) file-sharing application. It provides users with both a server (daemon) and graphical user interface (GUI).
It seems to be the first ever open source application that could access the eDonkey peer-to-peer file sharing network, as a eDonkey2000 clone. It officially supports the Linux, BSD, Solaris, Mac OS X, MorphOS, and Microsoft Windows operating systems.
Currently, the application supports several large P2P networks, including Overnet, BitTorrent, Fasttrack (Kazaa, Imesh, Grobster), Gnutella (Bearshare, Limewire, etc), Gnutella2 (Shareaza), Soulseek, Opennap, and Direct-Connect (DC++).
Several user interfaces are available for this project, including web-based, native GUIs, Telnet based and basic Wap front-ends. The most simple and effective appears to be the Telnet interface accessible through the command-line (telnet 127.0.0.1 4000) or via the Putty application.
While the Wap interface is extremely simple and provides users only with very basic functionality, such as current download and upload speed, current running downloads, as well as pause, resume, and cancel functions, the web-based interface can be easily accessed with any modern web browser through http://admin@127.0.0.1:4080.
MLdonkey comes by default with a GTK interface. However, there are many open source or commercial GUI (Graphical User Interfaces) front-ends available, including Sancho, KMLdonkey, G2Gui, CocoDonkey, xDonkey, mlMac, Nulu GUI ML, MLdonkeyWatch, phpEselGui, saman, Platero, Alemula, Zuul, JMoule, Web-GMUI, and Rmldonkey.
All the aforementioned MLdonkey interfaces can be used both remotely and locally. Furthermore, it allows users to easily enable or disable P2P networks, perform parallel searches on all enabled peer-to-peer networks, as well as to download files concurrently from multiple clients.
Summing up, MLdonkey is a very powerful and popular P2P client that runs on most operating systems, supports a wide range of peer-to-peer networks, and comes with a plethora of user interfaces.
Features:
- 100% Open Source, GPL license
- runs on Linux, Unix, Solaris, MacOSX, MorphOS and Windows
- The p2p core can run on a resource limited headless computer, with remote GUI clients accessing it over the network.
- The core is built to run as daemon for days, weeks, ever...
- Several different GUIs available, some of them developed separately.
- Multi-user support: the same core can queue and process downloads for several different users who cant see what the others are downloading.
- Several different file-sharing networks supported:
- ED2K (and Kademlia and Overnet)
- BitTorrent
- DC++
- (FastTrack, SoulSeek, Gnutella and G2 need work)
- The core can download the same file from several different networks simultaneously.
- Scriptable command-line interface available. Its possible to control all aspects of mldonkey from the CLI.
- Written in ObjectiveCaml, with some parts written in C and some in Assembly.
Download MLDonkey
Go to link download
Monday, March 20, 2017
Dradis v2 9 Information Sharing For Security Assessments
Dradis v2 9 Information Sharing For Security Assessments
Dradis is an open source framework to enable effective information sharing, specially during security assessments. It’s a tool specifically to help in the process of penetration testing. Penetration testing is about information:
- Information discovery
- Exploit useful information
- Report the findings
But penetration testing is also about sharing the information you and your teammates gather. Not sharing the information available in an effective way will result in exploitation opportunities lost and the overlapping of efforts.
Dradis is a self-contained web application that provides a centralised repository of information to keep track of what has been done so far, and what is still ahead.
Features
- Easy report generation.
- Support for attachments.
- Integration with existing systems and tools through server plugins.
- Platform independent.
Traditional pentesting teams face different types of challenges regarding information sharing. Different tools provide output in different formats, different testers capture evidence in different ways, different companies report differently, etc.
If you do not use a tool to share the information, every tester will use their own notes file to keep track of their findings. Each will store this file locally, or on a shared resource, but the information will not arrive immediately to the rest of the team.
If you want to know what are the latest findings of your mate, you will need to look for the notes file. You also can try talking, but talking is not that effective when you need to know a specific cookie value or a sql query for an injection attack.
It seems reasonable that some effort must be put to increase the quality and efficiency of this process.
Download Dradis
Go to link download
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