Coursebox AI
Empower your content transformation with Coursebox, the leading AI-driven eLearning authoring tool. Our platform streamlines the course development process, enabling you to create a well-structured course in a matter of seconds. Once the foundation is set, you can easily refine the content and add any final touches before it's ready for deployment. Whether you're looking to distribute your course privately, sell it to a broader audience, or integrate it into your existing LMS, Coursebox makes it effortless.
Designed with a mobile-first approach, Coursebox ensures that your learners stay engaged and motivated through rich, interactive content—complete with videos, quizzes, and other dynamic elements. Leverage our branded learning management system, featuring native mobile apps, to deliver a seamless learning experience. With options for custom hosting and domain personalization, Coursebox offers flexibility to meet your specific needs.
Ideal for both organizations and individual educators, Coursebox simplifies the management and segmentation of learners, allowing you to craft personalized learning paths and scale your training programs quickly and efficiently.
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Criminal IP
Criminal IP is a cyber threat intelligence search engine that detects vulnerabilities in personal and corporate cyber assets in real time and allows users to take preemptive actions. Coming from the idea that individuals and businesses would be able to boost their cyber security by obtaining information about accessing IP addresses in advance, Criminal IP's extensive data of over 4.2 billion IP addresses and counting to provide threat-relevant information about malicious IP addresses, malicious links, phishing websites, certificates, industrial control systems, IoTs, servers, CCTVs, etc.
Using Criminal IP’s four key features (Asset Search, Domain Search, Exploit Search, and Image Search), you can search for IP risk scores and vulnerabilities related to searched IP addresses and domains, vulnerabilities for each service, and assets that are open to cyber attacks in image forms, in respective order.
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OWASP WSFuzzer
Fuzz testing, commonly referred to as fuzzing, is a technique used in software testing that aims to discover implementation errors by injecting malformed or semi-malformed data in an automated way. For example, consider a scenario involving an integer variable within a program that captures a user's selection among three questions; the user's choice can be represented by the integers 0, 1, or 2, resulting in three distinct cases. Since integers are typically stored as fixed-size variables, a failure to implement the default switch case securely could lead to program crashes and various traditional security vulnerabilities. Fuzzing serves as an automated method for uncovering software implementation issues, enabling the identification of bugs when they occur. A fuzzer is a specialized tool designed to automatically inject semi-random data into the program stack, aiding in the detection of anomalies. The process of generating this data involves the use of generators, while the identification of vulnerabilities often depends on debugging tools that can analyze the program's behavior under the influence of the injected data. These generators typically utilize a mixture of established static fuzzing vectors to enhance the testing process, ultimately contributing to more robust software development practices.
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Google OSS-Fuzz
OSS-Fuzz provides ongoing fuzz testing for open source applications, a method renowned for identifying programming flaws. Such flaws, including buffer overflow vulnerabilities, can pose significant security risks. Through the implementation of guided in-process fuzzing on Chrome components, Google has discovered thousands of security weaknesses and stability issues, and now aims to extend this beneficial service to the open source community. The primary objective of OSS-Fuzz is to enhance the security and stability of frequently used open source software by integrating advanced fuzzing methodologies with a scalable and distributed framework. For projects that are ineligible for OSS-Fuzz, there are alternatives available, such as running personal instances of ClusterFuzz or ClusterFuzzLite. At present, OSS-Fuzz is compatible with languages including C/C++, Rust, Go, Python, and Java/JVM, with the possibility of supporting additional languages that are compatible with LLVM. Furthermore, OSS-Fuzz facilitates fuzzing for both x86_64 and i386 architecture builds, ensuring a broad range of applications can benefit from this innovative testing approach. With this initiative, we hope to build a safer software ecosystem for all users.
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