One of the long-standing issues with Google Chrome has been its high RAM consumption when users open many tabs at once. This is one of the main reasons computers slow down when working with this browser, and one of the areas that alternative browsers — without much success — try to solve and market to…
GHunt is a modular OSINT tool for extracting information from any Google account using an email address, and it is designed to evolve over time. It currently includes modules for email, documents, YouTube, and Gaia. What can GHunt find? Email module: Owner’s name ID Last time the profile was edited Profile picture (+ detect custom image) Whether the…
The ongoing growth of applications and platforms centered on Artificial Intelligence is gradually reaching all types of industries and users. As a result, a multitude of companies are rushing to develop their own projects in this space. Perhaps one of the most representative examples in the sector is ChatGPT, an AI-powered chatbot that leverages several of…
One of the consequences of GNU/Linux environments being free software is that there is an enormous variety of options to choose from when deciding which distribution to install on our machines. Until recently, one of the most popular tools for this task was DistroTest, a website that allowed users to emulate various Linux distributions directly in their…
UpdateHub is an application that lets you automatically update almost every program installed on your PC. Backed by the assurance that it is an open-source app with no bloatware bundled into its software, this straightforward tool makes it easy to keep your applications up to date. A free app that detects updates for your programs…
Google Dorks Also known as Google Dorking or Google Hacking, this technique involves using Google’s search operators to perform advanced queries. Understanding how these operators work and applying a bit of creativity will lead us to uncover highly valuable information. Keep in mind that Google automatically indexes the content of any website (unless instructed otherwise), making it…
Unless you have multiple computers at home, if you enjoy testing new releases of both Microsoft’s operating system and the large number of Linux distributions that are launched and/or updated every year, you will likely need to rely on a virtual machine — unless you don’t mind testing directly on your PC with all that…