https://github.com/fortyseven/ctfpanel
https://github.com/fortyseven/ctfpanel
cheatsheet ctf infosec osint security webdev
Last synced: 4 months ago
JSON representation
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/fortyseven/ctfpanel
- Owner: Fortyseven
- Created: 2019-10-12T04:13:53.000Z (over 6 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2025-07-28T03:29:57.000Z (11 months ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-07-28T05:26:36.344Z (11 months ago)
- Topics: cheatsheet, ctf, infosec, osint, security, webdev
- Language: Twig
- Homepage: https://fortyseven.github.io/ctfpanel/
- Size: 605 KB
- Stars: 2
- Watchers: 2
- Forks: 1
- Open Issues: 0
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Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
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README
# ctfpanel
## Boring Backstory
Late 2019 I started shifting my interests from decades of game development, and into the infosec world. During that time I've developed a bit of a minor addiction to participating in CTFs, finding red team pentesting and especially OSINT research to be favorites.
## Great, But What is This?
I figured it would be extremely helpful to have all of the common tools I find myself using, together in one place. And I wanted this pack of curated tools to be available anywhere I go. Desktop or mobile.
So that's what this is.
The intention is for the page to become my default "home" page in my browsers. Always just an ALT+HOME away. (Or an icon on my phone's desktop.)
It can always be accessed here: https://fortyseven.github.io/ctfpanel/
## Building and Misc Notes
- You shouldn't _need_ to build this, but if you do it's a simple `npm install`, `npx grunt`, `npx grunt watch` affair.
- When the page is built, the output goes into `/docs` (which is picked up on by the github.io page instantly on push).
- The `/views/data.json` file contains most of the link-specific content that the Twig templates are compiled from. It's getting to be a bit much as this project grows, so I may look for a way to break this down a bit more. But for now, it's an ugly monolith.
- My intention was to make this as self-reliant as possible. Yes, the bulk of this is external links -- a glorified bookmark panel. But if there's a way to make a small tool self-hosted, I'll do it. (The reverse shell tool, for instance. Or the absurd ASCII chart.)
- Speaking of which, I'm also encouraging the use of native HTML5 controls where possible. Such as the accordion panels provided by `` and ``.
## But Most Importantly...
- This collection is focused specifically on my own needs as I proceed on my journey through self-education.
- It is by no means exhaustive.
- It may not even have the best tools for the job.
- And, considering I'm new to this field (relatively speaking), there may even be glaring errors.
- With this in mind I'm _generally_ not inviting pull requests. But I don't mind suggestions and bug fixes in the [Issues section](https://github.com/Fortyseven/ctfpanel/issues).