SecBSD is an UNIX-like operating system focused on computer security based on OpenBSD. Designed for security testing, hacking and vulnerability assessment, it uses full disk encryption and ProtonVPN + OpenVPN by default.
A security BSD enviroment for security researchers, penetration testers, bug hunters and cybersecurity experts. Developed by Dark Intelligence Team for private use and will be public release coming soon.
Some tools working by default in SecBSD 1.3:
OpenVPN + ProtonVPN.
Nmap by Fyodor.
Metasploit by Rapid7.
Burp Suite Community Edition by PortSwigger Web Security.
Social Engineer Toolkit by Dave Kennedy (ReL1K).
Gobuster by OJ Reeves.
Aquatone & Gitrob by Michael Henriksen.
R3con1z3r by Raji Abdulgafar.
OWASP Zed Attack Proxy by The OWASP ZAP core project.
Radare2 by pancake aka trufae.
WAFW00F by Sandro Gauci && Wendel G. Henrique.
Arjun & Photon by Somdev Sangwan.
Red Hawk by R3D#@0R_2H1N A.K.A Tuhinshubhra.
Exploit pattern by Sven Steinbauer.
Hydra by Van Hauser.
Sublist3r by Ahmed Aboul-Ela.
Wireshark by Gerald Combs.
X Attacker by Mohamed Riahi.
DataSploit by Shubham Mittal, Sudhanshu Chauhan & Kunal Aggarwal.
Cloudflare Enumeration Tool by Matthew Bryant.
Tko-Subs by Anshuman Bhartiya.
Parameth by Ciaran McNally.
Routersploit by Threat9.
Tplmap by Emilio Pinna.
Commmix by Anastasios Stasinopoulos.
Auto Sub Takeover by Jordy Zomer.
Sqlmap by Sqlmap Project.
Hostile Sub Bruteforcer by Ben Sadeghipour.
Aircrack-ng by Thomas d’Otreppe.
Nikto by Chris Sullo.
Can I take over XYZ by EdOverflow.
SSH Punk 1337 by Giuseppe Corti.
SpiderFoot by Steve Micallef.
Knockpy by Gianni Amato.
Exploit Framework by Wang Yihang.
Autosploit by NullArray.
Dirsearch.by Mauro Soria.
ShellPop & ShellKiller by Andre Marques.
Kubernetes and back - Why I don't run distributed systems, NetApp’s strategic contributions to FreeBSD: a deep dive into upstreaming efforts, Make your own E-Mail server - Part 2 - Adding Webmail and More with Nextcloud, Poudriere on Apple Silicon, One less Un*xy option for 32-bit PowerPC, and more.
A series of commits by Jeremie Courreges-Anglas (jca@) has modified tar(1) such that its default write format (for archives) is that of pax(1).
Continuation of news regarding iX focusing more on Linux and less on BSD, addressing some of the concerns of BSD users.
The Valuable News weekly series is dedicated to provide summary about news, articles and other interesting stuff mostly but not always related to the UNIX/BSD/Linux systems.
The Travel Grant Application for BSDCan 2024 is now open. The FreeBSD Foundation can help you attend BSDCan through our travel grant program. Travel grants are available to FreeBSD developers and advocates who need assistance with travel expenses for attending conferences related to FreeBSD development.
The XZ Backdoor, NetBSD 10.0, iX announces that they will put out a release of TrueNAS 13.3, State of the Terminal, LibreSSL 3.8.4 and 3.9.1 released and more.
The OpenBSD project has released OpenBSD 7.5, the project's 56th release, with numerous improvements and support for 14 hardware platforms. See the OpenBSD 7.5 release page for a more detailed list.
Using Git offline, Make your own E-mail server, quiz: a tool for rapid OpenZFS development, Configuring openzfs for nvme databases, Mirroring OmniOS: The Complete Guide part 1, Installing OpenBSD 7.4 on a VisionFive 2 rev, and more.
Errata patches for X11 server have been released for OpenBSD 7.5, 7.4 and 7.3. Binary updates for the amd64, arm64 and i386 platform are available via the syspatch utility.
Open source software leads the way in technology innovation, and corporate contributions to these community-driven projects significantly shape these resources. NetApp is a great example of this, as it has made strategic and multifaceted efforts to contribute to FreeBSD.
Following in-depth evaluation and collaborative discussions, Netgate announced a significant strategic shift in the technological foundation of the pfSense project. They plan the migration of the pfSense platform from the FreeBSD operating system to a Linux kernel with a FreeBSD userland. This was on April 1st, but haven't seen any confirmation this being a joke.
The Valuable News weekly series is dedicated to provide summary about news, articles and other interesting stuff mostly but not always related to the UNIX/BSD/Linux systems.