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Cyph : Cryptographically Secure Messaging And Social Networking Service

Cyph is a cryptographically secure messaging and social networking service, providing an extreme level of privacy combined with best-in-class ease of use.

Cyph’s patented technology — built by former SpaceX engineers, audited by Cure53, and the basis of research presentations at Black Hat and DEF CON — uniquely allows Cyph to solve the major security and usability limitations of conventional solutions.

Commands available to run locally (Node.js and Docker required):

* npm run serve: Serves a local instance at http://localhost:42002
* npm run verify: Verifies that the signed production build is reproducible against the local copy of the code

Running any of these commands for the first time will build the Docker image locally, which may take a while.

Cyph is run by founders Ryan Lester and Josh Boehm, former SpaceX engineers and best friends of over 20 years who had spent many all-nighters working closely together on various software projects. Cyph was initially started through the Mach37 Cyber Accelerator, and is currently backed by the Goel Fund and Center for Innovative Technology.

Cyph was a natural project for us to start together, as we’ve always shared an interest in cypherpunk efforts to enhance individual freedom and privacy.

We spent our teens getting into programming; tinkering with Tor, Linux, and OTR encryption; and mining Bitcoin before it was cool. As adults (who regularly handled ITAR-sensitive information at SpaceX), the difficulty of communicating privately online had become a palpable thorn in our side — existing solutions were cumbersome to use, missing basic features, and not really all that secure in practice. The revelations brought to light by Edward Snowden ultimately inspired us to take this upon ourselves.

We knew there could be a better way, so we created Cyph.
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PowerProxy : PowerShell SOCKS Proxy With Reverse Proxy Capabilities

PowerProxy is a PowerShell SOCKS proxy with reverse proxy capabilities.

PowerProxy is written with penetration testers in mind. Reverse proxy functionality is a priority, for traversing networks that block inbound connections. Reverse proxy connections are encrypted by default. Username/Password authentication is supported for Socks 5 connections.

Setup

Import the script:

iex (new-object net.webclient).downloadstring(“http://192.168.0.22/PowerProxy.ps1”)
OR
Import-Module \192.168.0.22\Public\PowerProxy.ps1

reverse_proxy_handler.py can create temporary SSL certs, which requires OpenSSL. If OpenSSL isn’t installed on your machine (it is on most Linux/Unix-based systems), provide your own cert or use the –no-encrypt option.

Usage

For detailed usage, check out PowerProxy’s help, or use ./reverse_proxy_handler.py –help

Run a reverse proxy

On local machine, start the handler:

Listen for reverse proxies on port 8080. Clients connect to port 1080 (default)
./reverse_proxy_handler.py -p 8080

In PowerShell:

Start-ReverseSocksProxy 172.1.1.20 -Port 8080

Proxy clients can treat the server created by reverse_proxy_handler.py as if it were the actual SOCKS server:

curl –socks4 127.0.0.1:1080 http://10.10.2.69/

Run a traditional SOCKS server

Start-SocksProxy 172.10.2.20 -Port 9050

Require authentication

Use PSCredential objects to require a username and password:

Create the credential
$Password = ConvertTo-SecureString -AsPlaintext -Force “Passw0rd123”
$Cred = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential (“ProxyUser”, $Password)
Start-ReverseSocksProxy -Credential $Cred -Address 10.10.10.24 -Verbose
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Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
It's a Race to Secure the Software Supply Chain — Have You Already Stumbled?

If you haven't properly addressed the issue, you're already behind. But even if you've had a false start, it's never too late to get back up.
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KitPloit - PenTest Tools!
EmoCheck - Emotet Detection Tool For Windows OS

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEg2RQoIbn9z4-GWgujYIC3bkCJBxlMsX1hi7daniC-amFNdh-Y8l3vdE6FED3WFvr92897gGp7NmVUzT2IvC9HDM6hLL5POBEhko41rDpNISDi2ycIMdqUi-fiilkyJ13-nGnV8-a7-MOVkI1IQIqzzBAaEIEE1ezG23kZeohxIuy5WOsFaMSdUtMQq=w638-h640 Emotet detection tool for Windows OS. How to use1. Download EmoCheck from the Releases page.
2. Run EmoCheck on the host.
3. Check the exported report. DownloadPlease download from the Releases page. Command options(since v0.0.2)

* Specify output directory for the report (default: current directory)
* /output [your output directory]or -output [your output directory]* No console output
* /quietor -quiet* Export the report in JSON style
* /jsonor -json* Debug mode (no report)
* /debugor -debug* Show help
* /helpor -helpHow EmoCheck detects Emotet(v0.0.1)
Emotet generates their process name from a specific word dictionary and C drive serial number. EmoCheck scans the running process on the host, and find Emotet process from their process name.

(added in v0.0.2)
Emotet keeps their encoded process name in a specific registry key. EmoCheck looks up and decode the registry value, and find it from the process list. Code Signing with Microsoft Authenticode.

(added in v1.0)
Support the April 2020 updated of Emotet.
Obfuscated code.

(added in v2.0)
Support the December 2020 updated of Emotet.
French language support. (Thanks to CERT-FR) Sample ReportText stlye: [Emocheck v0.0.2]
Scan time: 2020-02-10 13:06:20
____________________________________________________

[Result]
Detected Emotet process.

[Emotet Process]
Process Name : mstask.exe
Process ID : 716
Image Path : C:\Users\[username]\AppData\Local\mstask.exe
____________________________________________________

Please remove or isolate the suspicious execution file.
JSON style (added in v0.0.2): {
"scan_time":"2020-02-10 13:06:20",
"hostname":"[your hostname]",
"emocheck_version":"0.0.2",
"is_infected":"yes",
"emotet_processes":[
{
"process_name":"mstask.exe",
"process_id":"716",
"image_path":"C:\\Users\\[username]\\AppData\\Local\\mstask.exe"
}
]
}
The report will be exported to the following path.

(v0.0.1) [current directory]\yyyymmddhhmmss_emocheck.txt(since v0.0.2) [output path]\[computer name]_yyyymmddhhmmss_emocheck.txt[output path]\[computer name]_yyyymmddhhmmss_emocheck.jsonScreenshot(v0.0.1) https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEg2RQoIbn9z4-GWgujYIC3bkCJBxlMsX1hi7daniC-amFNdh-Y8l3vdE6FED3WFvr92897gGp7NmVUzT2IvC9HDM6hLL5POBEhko41rDpNISDi2ycIMdqUi-fiilkyJ13-nGnV8-a7-MOVkI1IQIqzzBAaEIEE1ezG23kZeohxIuy5WOsFaMSdUtMQq=w638-h640 Releases* (Feb. 3, 2020) v0.0.1
* Initial release

* (Feb. 10, 2020) v0.0.2
* update detecting method
* add options

* (Aug. 11, 2020) v1.0.0
* update detecting method

* (Jan. 27, 2021) v2.0.0
* update detecting method
* Added French language support

* (Mar. 4, 2022) v2.1.0
* update detecting method

* (Mar. 14, 2022) v2.1.1
* Fixed a crash bug when executing with SYSTEM privileges

* (Apr. 22, 2022) v2.2.0
* update detecting method

* (May. 20, 2022) v2.3.0
* update detecting method

* (May. 24, 2022) v2.3.1
* fixed a detection pattern

* (May. 27, 2022) v2.3.2
* fixed a detection pattern LicensePlease read the LICENSE page. NotesTested environments* Windows 11 21H2 64bit Japanese Edition
* Windows 10 21H2 64bit Japanese Edition
* Windows 8.1 64bit Japanese Edition
* Windows 7 SP1 32bit Japanese Edition
* Windows 7 SP1 64bit Japanese Edition

Windows 7 does not support UTF-8 output in the Command Prompt. Build* Windows 10 1809 64bit Japanese Edition
* Microsoft Visual Studio Community 2017 Source codeNot published from v2.1. Download EmoCheck

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