‫So let's talk some about exploit databases.
‫The exploit database is the ultimate archive of public exploits and corresponding vulnerable software
‫developed for use by penetration testers and vulnerability researchers.
‫Its aim is to serve as the most comprehensive collection of exploits gathered through direct submissions,
‫mailing lists and other public resources, and present them in a freely available and easy to navigate
‫database.
‫An exploit database is a repository for exploits and proof of concept rather than advisories, making
‫it a valuable resource for those who need actionable data right away.
‫The most famous exploit database is exploit DV dot com.
‫It's a CVC compatible database and wherever its applicable CV numbers are assigned to the individual
‫exploit entries in the database.
‫OC So I said CVE compatible.
‫But what the hack is CVE.
‫The abbreviation of the Common Vulnerabilities and exposures.
‫CV is a list of information, security vulnerabilities and exposures that aims to provide common names
‫for publicly known problems.
‫The goal of CVE is to make it easier to share data across separate vulnerability capabilities, like
‫the tools and the repositories and services with this common enumeration.
‫See, we're all working together.
‫Now another example of exploit databases is packet storm, and packet storm provides around the clock
‫information and tools in order to help migrate both personal data and fiscal loss on a global scale.
‫As new information surfaces, packet storm releases everything immediately through its source feeds
‫Twitter and Facebook.