Hybrid Intel Notes

[jaylong255]

1. Dark Web: A part of the internet that is intentionally hidden and can only be accessed using specific software, like the Tor browser.

2. Onion Addresses: URLs for websites on the dark web, accessible through the Tor network.

3. Tour Browser: Likely a typo, should be "Tor Browser." A web browser designed for secure and anonymous access to the dark web.

4. Hidden Services: Websites or online services that can only be accessed through the Tor network.

5. Nodes: Points in the Tor network through which internet traffic is routed to provide anonymity.

6. Malware: Malicious software designed to harm or exploit computer systems.

7. Database Dumps: Unauthorized copies of databases, often containing sensitive information.

8. Info Stealers: Malware designed to steal sensitive information from a computer or network.

9. Ransomware: Malicious software that encrypts files, demanding payment for their release.

10. Threat Actors: Individuals or groups responsible for cyber threats or attacks.

11. Exposure Profile: An overview of the potential risks and vulnerabilities faced by an individual, company, or business.

12. Ransomware Leak Site: A platform where ransomware attackers publish stolen data to pressure victims into paying.

13. Identifier: A specific term or piece of information used to track or search for data on the internet.

14. Flare: Presumably a tool or service used for cybersecurity research, tracking identifiers, and generating reports.

15. Cyber Crime: Criminal activities conducted through the internet, often involving hacking, fraud, or data breaches.

16. Clear Net: The regular, non-dark web part of the internet that is publicly accessible.

17. Shady Marketplaces: Online platforms on the dark web where various illegal goods and services are offered.

18. Telegram Chats: Reference to communication channels on the Telegram messaging app, possibly used for illicit activities.

19. Correlating Data: Connecting and analyzing various pieces of information to provide context or identify patterns.

20. Threat Flow: A feature, possibly within a tool or service, that visualizes and analyzes the flow of cyber threats across the landscape.

Note: Some terms might be specific to the context of the video and may not have widely recognized definitions outside of it.