A Quick Note Regarding Securls and Secapps

published: November 5th, 2008

Perhaps you are aware that we started a long and quite boring process which aimed to disintegrate all of our services, projects and products for the sake of better manageability, more granularity and in general improved quality.

We are very much on track although things have been moving quite slow lately. Nevertheless, two of our products, Securls (information security intelligence network) and Secapps (information security applications), already have some very solid foundations and are ready for prime time use. Of course, we will continue to improve our products in the future and we will be very grateful for your feedback.

If you have any questions, suggestions, recommendations or you would like to sponsor any of these projects, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us from our contact page.

» more | » comments rss | posted by pdp | syndication and integration ( )

Comments

natron responds:

I notice AttackAPI isn’t on secapps. Is this project still around?

pdp responds:

hi natron, yes the project is still around although I haven’t got much time lately to maintain it although now I have a very clear picture what it should become. In the future, I might integrate it with Websecurify with one mega project, but we will see.

Btw, if anyone is interested to join the AttackAPI dev team (basically me), please do let me know.

wadew responds:

hey pdp, are there RSS feeds for the securls project? Also, I’d be interested in helping out on some projects.

SuperHero responds:

Web 2.0 security is lame use SSL and everything gets secured.

pdp responds:

wadew, the system has support to export all the information in the form of RSS feeds but this feature will be exposed soon. it is there though. btw, please send us an email using our contact page and tell us how do you want to help.

SuperHero, perhaps.

rvdh responds:

@SuperHero.

Really think so? Anyone utterig the SSL buzzword obvious don’t know anything in regard to security. My best bet is that you’ve missed a lot, because SSL isn’t an answer for websecurity. SSL is only there to prevent MIM attacks, nothing more. But if you already control one part of the line, it completely fails.

pdp responds:

securls feeds are now available online

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GNUCITIZEN Products

	Blogsecurify is a division of GNUCITIZEN. The initiative was established to provide social media security services through our free automated testing engine. The Blogsecurify team is also engaged to deliver quality content on issues concerning social media technologies.
	Netsecurify is a division of GNUCITIZEN. The initiative was established to provide network security services through our free automated testing engine. The service is still in private-beta.
	Websecurify is a division of GNUCITIZEN. The initiative was established to provide a free web application security framework for automated and manual penetration testing. The service is still in private-beta.
	Secapps serves as an application directory of all online tools which the GNUCITIZEN team has built over the years.
	Securls serves as an information security intelligence tool, combining news and articles from the best information security resources online.