[00:00.000 --> 00:03.300]  So I'm going to get started with the topic.
[00:07.020 --> 00:20.300]  Let's see what slide... can we have the next slide? Thank you. So what is OSINT? OSINT,
[00:20.300 --> 00:25.740]  or open source intelligence, is data collected from publicly available sources. I think that
[00:25.740 --> 00:33.400]  if you have to pay at all, I wouldn't really count it as OSINT. It's public, free, and legal,
[00:34.040 --> 00:42.780]  and it should stay that way. Next slide. So we're going to be looking into what you can do
[00:42.780 --> 00:47.700]  with the following information. Names, email addresses, phone numbers, date of birth,
[00:47.700 --> 00:56.380]  social media profiles, and where you can find a lot of this information. Am I muted again?
[00:56.780 --> 01:02.380]  No? Okay, I'm good. Including how to build an OSINT template and how to find deleted content,
[01:02.380 --> 01:07.360]  and followed by tips and tricks. So let's go to the next slide.
[02:16.820 --> 02:36.480]  Yeah, I'm not muted on alt space anymore. Okay, so can I have the next slide then?
[02:42.530 --> 02:54.360]  Because I'm not seeing it. There we go. Thank you. So an example template, this is what my
[02:54.360 --> 02:58.820]  template might look like. Based on how you answered the previous four questions, that's
[02:58.820 --> 03:03.100]  where you're going to create your templates. I'm going to also keep a folder with pictures
[03:03.100 --> 03:09.540]  and any public records I can find. I may keep separate records on family members of the target
[03:09.540 --> 03:24.480]  or friends of the target. Next slide. So we know to search for information, but you have to know
[03:24.480 --> 03:31.440]  how to effectively search for information. Google dorking is usually just the usage of advanced
[03:31.440 --> 03:37.440]  search parameters when searching. You can search for a specific string, remove search results that
[03:37.440 --> 03:43.380]  are from a certain site, remove specific strings, search only one particular site, or search for a
[03:43.380 --> 04:33.780]  particular document type, to name a few examples. Next slide. There seems to be some technical
[04:33.780 --> 04:51.280]  problems. It says I've been mirrored. So going down the list of examples, you can search for
[04:51.280 --> 04:58.600]  specific types of files, like CSV files. That's the type of file I search for most.
[05:01.540 --> 05:05.600]  The last example would remove search results from
[05:06.540 --> 05:17.010]  a particular site or containing that keyword. So next slide. A lot of the information, name,
[05:17.010 --> 05:22.970]  address, email address, username, can often be searched for on people's search sites.
[05:25.900 --> 05:31.660]  My favorite would be fast people search and true people search. Fast people search contains info
[05:31.660 --> 05:36.380]  that people will usually remove off of other sites, but they don't think to remove it off
[05:36.380 --> 05:42.440]  of this one. Or people search now will usually have information that's been removed off of other sites.
[06:16.050 --> 06:39.040]  No, I'm not pressing anything. Okay.
[06:40.800 --> 06:45.170]  And now I can't see the slides. I'm watching the stream, but...
[06:47.360 --> 06:53.160]  there we go. So can we go to the next slide?
[07:02.190 --> 07:08.570]  So if you have part of a name, you can usually find the rest of it. If all you have is first and
[07:08.570 --> 07:34.110]  last name... oh, I might need to reenter space to fix the issues. To try to reenter the space
[07:34.110 --> 09:31.050]  to see if it fixes an issue. Let's see. Okay, are we good? Are we back?
[09:32.290 --> 10:07.460]  Yeah. Monster, do you have my slides so that I can view them? Thank you. So let's pick up...
[10:08.320 --> 10:18.030]  where were we? There we go. So if you have part of a name, like first and last, but require a
[10:18.030 --> 10:23.470]  middle name, for example, if you wanted to generate a driver's license number with High Programmer,
[10:23.850 --> 10:28.730]  there are several ways to get it. The first thing I check is if someone's registered to vote in their
[10:28.730 --> 10:34.870]  county. Often this registration information will have a middle name, though not always. But it will
[10:34.870 --> 10:42.070]  require other information to be able to get, like date of birth. Family search is also pretty great
[10:42.070 --> 10:50.230]  for finding middle names. People search sites will usually at least give you a middle initial,
[10:50.230 --> 10:57.250]  and court records will often give you a complete name, including middle name. Next slide.
[11:03.520 --> 11:07.760]  So email addresses. The first thing I'll do with an email is pop it into the new conversation
[11:07.760 --> 12:50.590]  in Google Hangouts. I'm going to see if a reset will fix the issue.
[13:39.000 --> 13:44.080]  Well, if the reset can't be done, I'll just keep going. We'll get to the end of it eventually.
[13:54.420 --> 14:00.520]  If social media sites have a search for your account by entering an email option, I'll check
[14:00.520 --> 14:20.480]  if an email is tied to any media accounts. Next slide. So phone numbers. My favorite site to use
[14:20.480 --> 14:27.860]  for a number is SpyDialer. SpyDialer allows you to see who owns a phone number. If it's
[14:27.900 --> 14:34.960]  a cell number or a landline, it lets you hear and save a voicemail as an MP3. It has other
[14:34.960 --> 14:41.280]  search options, but they're not really useful. If you want to find out who the mobile carrier is,
[14:41.280 --> 14:49.200]  you can do so using caller ID test. Some sites where you can send free text messages will
[14:49.200 --> 16:41.770]  require you to know the carrier. I can talk for a few minutes and then it seems to keep
[16:41.770 --> 16:48.330]  getting muted. We could do the talk tomorrow.
[17:03.910 --> 17:06.330]  Not able to do a reset.
[17:10.470 --> 17:14.630]  We can give me a slot tomorrow if there are too many technical difficulties today.
[17:34.950 --> 17:41.210]  Hey guys, we're having some technical difficulties with audio and we are not
[17:41.210 --> 17:49.910]  able to reset the OutspaceVR instance. So we're going to arrange with Squiddy to give this talk
[17:49.910 --> 17:57.830]  tomorrow. I apologize for the inconvenience as we troubleshoot the problem. This was the last talk
[17:57.830 --> 18:06.290]  of the day. We'll start tomorrow at 9 a.m pacific standard time. I believe the first talk is
[18:06.290 --> 18:13.010]  scheduled for 10 a.m and we'll post a new schedule shortly sometime tonight. Thank you.