Ben Campbell

You could have the same username, and the same password, used across the entire domain, but there is no way to verify this unless you actually perform a password spray/PTH...

:+1:

Should be corrected now, thanks for the feedback :)

That's the idea - so any browser plugins like firebug will see it in a neater fashion. But it causes significant slowdown if you have large js files coming in!...

I've had a quick look thinking it would be trivial, but not 100% sure how to retrieve a value from the options tab to my class due to the way...

``` db_1 | LOG: syntax error in file "/var/lib/postgresql/data/postgresql.conf" line 613, near end of line db_1 | LOG: syntax error in file "/var/lib/postgresql/data/postgresql.conf" line 614, near end of line db_1...

I think I implemented this a while ago in fork: https://github.com/pentestgeek/phishing-frenzy/compare/master...Meatballs1:redirect_to_parent?expand=1

If you click on each Visitor, you can see the Visits. However there isn't a straightforward way to get them out in a tabular form. I would also like to...

I dont think the report format contained anything but email address, CLICKED, VISITED for me. I need to look to see if theres a bug, although my environment isn't fully...

I am currently using: ``` f = File.open('/tmp/phishy.csv', 'w') f.puts "UID,Firstname,Lastname,Email,Opened?,Clicked?,visit_at,visit_updated_at,browser,ip_address,extra" Victim.all.each do |victim| victim.visits.each do |visit| f.puts "\"#{victim.uid}\",\"#{victim.firstname}\",\"#{victim.lastname}\",\"#{victim.email_address}\",\"#{victim.opened?}\",\"#{victim.clicked?}\",\"#{visit.created_at}\",\"#{visit.updated_at}\",\"#{visit.browser}\",\"#{visit.ip_address}\",\"#{visit.extra}\"" end end f.close ```