235.
HN
Tools I Use Every Day That Would Get Me Fired If I Had a Job
The writer employs a diverse array of sophisticated digital tools daily, which, if used in conventional employment settings, could result in termination due to their potential to circumvent security measures and access sensitive data. This toolkit includes network analysis and penetration testing software (e.g., Wireshark, Kismet), secure networking utilities (Tailscale, Tor), customized note-taking applications (Obsidian, Logseq), web reconnaissance tools (ffuf, Dirbuster), file inspection software (ExifTool, Ghidra), network disruption tools (Yersinia, Scapy), hardware hacking devices (USB Rubber Ducky, Flipper Zero), local AI data processing implementations, internet device search engines (Shodan, Censys), automation scripts (Autohotkey), and information gathering utilities (Amass, Maltego). Additionally, encrypted synchronization and backup solutions like Syncthing and VeraCrypt are utilized. The writer underscores the importance of self-sufficiency and vigilance in using these tools to protect personal data and prevent exploitation by systems they view as oppressive. They regard these practices as essential for maintaining digital autonomy and safeguarding against threats within a system that commodifies individual thought. Their routine involves continuous monitoring of their network environment to remain undetected, advocating for technological proficiency as a means of achieving self-empowerment and personal freedom from restrictive societal systems.
Keywords: #phi4, AI Tools, Amass, Autohotkey, Bettercap, Binwalk, Burp Suite, Censys, Digispark, Dirbuster, Espanso, ExifTool, Flipper Zero, Ghidra, Hammerspoon, Kismet, Logseq, Maltego, Obsidian, Proxychains, Recon-ng, Restic, Scapy, Shodan, Snowflake, Strings, Subfinder, Syncthing, Tailscape, Tor, Trilium, USB Rubber Ducky, VeraCrypt, Wireshark, Yersinia, ZoomEye, ffuf, rclone
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