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Ingot is an open-source bookmarklet developed by FogNetwork that allows users to disable force-installed Chrome extensions by exploiting a known browser vulnerability. Operating as a client-side tool, it provides a graphical interface to manage extensions on restricted devices, though the original method was largely patched in Chrome 106. For more details, visit FogNetwork/Ingot on GitHub .

#CyberSecurity #DNS #BlueTeam #Infosec #ThreatHunting #OpenSource #NetworkSecurity

The repository seems to be related to Ingot, a project by the FOG Network. For those who might not be familiar, FOG is an open-source, free, and popular network cloning and imaging solution that can be used to manage and deploy computer images across a network. Ingot is an open-source bookmarklet developed by FogNetwork

If you manage a network, you know DNS is both a blessing and a curse. It’s essential for operations, but it’s also a massive data dump for attackers using tunneling or C2 communications.

LinkedIn, Twitter (X), or Reddit (r/netsec, r/cybersecurity) It’s essential for operations, but it’s also a

The link you provided appears to be a GitHub repository for a project called "Fog Network" with a specific focus on something referred to as "INGOT". However, without direct access to the content of the repository or more context about what you're looking for (e.g., technical details, project overview, implementation guides), I can only provide a general overview of what such a project might entail and the importance of repositories like GitHub in collaborative development.

Ingot by FOG Network seems to offer promising functionalities for those working within the FOG ecosystem. By taking the time to understand the tool, engaging with the community, and carefully following any guides or documentation, you can leverage Ingot to enhance your network management capabilities. I just came across a lightweight

Have you used graph-based analysis for DNS security before? Or do you still rely on manual grep-fu?

Instead of staring at thousands of lines of txt logs, InGoT generates an interactive graph that maps DNS queries and responses. It helps you instantly spot the difference between legitimate traffic and malicious "ingress/egress" tunnels.

I just came across a lightweight, open-source tool called (Ingress-egress Graph of Tunnels), and it solves a very specific pain point: visualizing DNS tunnels in real-time.

Ingot is an open-source bookmarklet developed by FogNetwork that allows users to disable force-installed Chrome extensions by exploiting a known browser vulnerability. Operating as a client-side tool, it provides a graphical interface to manage extensions on restricted devices, though the original method was largely patched in Chrome 106. For more details, visit FogNetwork/Ingot on GitHub .

#CyberSecurity #DNS #BlueTeam #Infosec #ThreatHunting #OpenSource #NetworkSecurity

The repository seems to be related to Ingot, a project by the FOG Network. For those who might not be familiar, FOG is an open-source, free, and popular network cloning and imaging solution that can be used to manage and deploy computer images across a network.

If you manage a network, you know DNS is both a blessing and a curse. It’s essential for operations, but it’s also a massive data dump for attackers using tunneling or C2 communications.

LinkedIn, Twitter (X), or Reddit (r/netsec, r/cybersecurity)

The link you provided appears to be a GitHub repository for a project called "Fog Network" with a specific focus on something referred to as "INGOT". However, without direct access to the content of the repository or more context about what you're looking for (e.g., technical details, project overview, implementation guides), I can only provide a general overview of what such a project might entail and the importance of repositories like GitHub in collaborative development.

Ingot by FOG Network seems to offer promising functionalities for those working within the FOG ecosystem. By taking the time to understand the tool, engaging with the community, and carefully following any guides or documentation, you can leverage Ingot to enhance your network management capabilities.

Have you used graph-based analysis for DNS security before? Or do you still rely on manual grep-fu?

Instead of staring at thousands of lines of txt logs, InGoT generates an interactive graph that maps DNS queries and responses. It helps you instantly spot the difference between legitimate traffic and malicious "ingress/egress" tunnels.

I just came across a lightweight, open-source tool called (Ingress-egress Graph of Tunnels), and it solves a very specific pain point: visualizing DNS tunnels in real-time.

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