sslstrip VS social-analyzer

Another option might be to try something like sslstrip to strip off the TLS layer so you can point your tools at the stripped-off/non-TLS endpoint. Probably non-trivial to get this old code working on any system though, let alone a Jetson: https://github.com/moxie0/sslstrip

sslstrip - Demonstration of the HTTPS stripping attacks.

Yeah. And for anyone unaware, this technique, SSL stripping, was made well-known (and arguably pioneered?) by Moxie Marlinspike of Signal with his tool sslstrip back in 2011: https://github.com/moxie0/sslstrip. I believe that's what he was most famous for before Signal.

Once the connection has been intercepted, the attacker can use a tool such as sslstrip to disable all HTTPS redirects and change https:// links to unencrypted http://.

E' possibile, per quanto molto meno facile. https://github.com/moxie0/sslstrip per esempio. Ci sono anche altre tecniche che si basano sulla manipolazione delle richieste di DNS e cose simili. Sicuramente molto piu' facile da notare e ordini di grandezza piu' complesso di HTTP, che è assolutamente triviale.

so it's like social analyzer

Another two trending repositories dealt with locating people across social media accounts: project Sherlock and social analyzer— kind of sketchy seeing tech like this floating around in the public and easily downloadable domain and a good reminder of how public our lives are on the internet.

If I wanted to find where you are, I wouldn't hack Instagram or any of your accounts. I'd just look up your username, find associated accounts, use RedditMetis to profile your Reddit history, maybe Social-Analyser to find other accounts you might own.