On Dec 1, 2012 3:08 AM, "Jason Jarvis" <[email protected]> wrote: > > I'm bombarded with articles to read, presentations to watch, new tools to try and new versions of existing tools to try. This list grows faster than I can get through them so I need to store them for when I have spare time to read, watch and try out tools. Once I've tried and tested tools I like to make note of the commands and switches to use as I'm getting old and can't remember every switch for every command. > > Does anyone have tips for storing all of this information. I've thought about writing up articles once I've tested everything and storing them as a blog locally on my Mac to reference during a pentest but this takes time too. There's plugins for Chrome for the Mac and apps for the iPhone which sync but I don't want to simply store a link to a website as if I'm onsite during a test and Internet access isn't permitted then I'm stuffed. > > Ideally I want something that is local, quick and easy to store for later, but that can be structured sufficiently that I can find the information quickly should I need it. > > Any ideas?
I've started using Evernote for logging things I want to read or watch but after I've read something technical, if I've played with it and want my own notes or just want a backup of the article, I use Dokuwiki. Link to the original, grab copies of any files and either copy paste the whole article or write up what I need from it. The wiki lives on my laptop so is always available on tests even when no internet connection. Robin _______________________________________________ > Pauldotcom mailing list > [email protected] > http://mail.pauldotcom.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pauldotcom > Main Web Site: http://pauldotcom.com
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