A tool to help meticulously organise notes. I use it for keeping track of my pentesting methodology and security research.
git clone https://github.com/303sec/noted
cd noted
pip install -r requirements.txt
This adds an item to the methodology directory.
noted add-item
Opens the text editor specified by the $EDITOR environment variable (default: vim), with the template to add an item to the configured note directory. Saving the file creates a markdown file with the title of the issue in the given category directory.
noted add-item -T 'Title' -t tag_one,tag_two -c base_category/one_level_in_category
Opens the text editor (as above), which will open with pre-populated title, tags and category.
Adds an idea to the idea dir. Identical to add item except with the directory.
noted add-idea
Adds a new bug report, exactly like add-item.
noted add-bugreport
There will be a variety of tags that define documents in Noted, a definitive list of these tags is as follows:
- resource
- wordlist
- poc
- tool_usage
- technique
- methodology
- quick_tips
These formats reference the type of data stored in the file, and the following breakdown can give more insight into what to add .
A title & URL (or collection of URLS). No need for a description.
Contains a section titled Payloads, with a collection of items to add to a wordlist used for the note's purposes.
Contains a guide on aspects or a full overview of a tool. Basically a tool cheatsheet. Try to break these down into different parts - so no just 'Hydra usage', but 'Hydra Web Authentication Usage'. If it's the basic overview of the tool, title it '{tool} Basic Usage'.
Details a specific technique for an attack. For example, bypassing a filter with unicode. The given technique should have a detailed technical breakdown.
A methodology item. Essentially part of the root category's methodology, so with any notes tagged with this it'll be added to the methodology to follow on most/all tests.
Proof-of-concept: contains a code block with a proof of concept exploit.
What is says on the tin: Just a quick one-liner or tip to remember a thing.