Warning: Analysis is based on the data leaked and subject to interpretation
The original leak contains a zip with various files Zip per "country" with typographic errors and geographic errors. Some files are rar and 7z too.
There are multiple inconsistencies of position and size in the various contry files (merged from different sources?).
capa detects capabilities in executable files. You run it against a PE file or shellcode and it tells you what it thinks the program can do. For example, it might suggest that the file is a backdoor, is capable of installing services, or relies on HTTP to communicate.
export CPPFLAGS="-std=c++98"; pip3 install textpipe
curl "http://127.0.0.1:5000/api/search/smiths-medical" | jq -r ".[] | .[].id" | parallel --gnu "python3 cve_doc.py -a http://127.0.0.1:5000/ -c {} >/tmp/{}.asc; cd /tmp; asciidoctor-pdf {}.asc"
cat threat-actor.json | jq --raw-output ".values | [.[].value, .[].meta.synonyms] | flatten | .[] " | grep -v "null"
alias poetry="python3 $HOME/.poetry/bin/poetry"
Tweets are in Unicode format and different languages. You might want to convert all the different kind of spaces into a single type of space.
If you are curious about all the different kind of spaces in Unicode, you might want to read Unicode spaces
CHARS=$(printf "%b" "\U00A0\U1680\U180E\U2000\U2001\U2002\U2003\U2004\U2005\U2006\U2007\U2008\U2009\U200A\U200B\U202F\U205F\U3000\UFEFF")
cat /tmp/lang.txt | awk -F'\\\\n' '{ printf "\"%s\", \n", $1 }'