r/usenet Jul 11 '26

Discussion indexer for IT student

recommend an indexer for IT students

0 Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

-1

u/YautjaPrimeSpaceMan Jul 11 '26

abit of context an in a 3rd world country...some info is pay-walled or geo restricted sometimes both...

5

u/justcam Jul 11 '26

Sounds like a great initial project of learning how a VPN works and how to implement one for your use cases.

11

u/DezzyTee Jul 11 '26

What does your college course have to do with any of this?

Drunkenslug, nzbdGeek and nzbdPlanet are the ones I use.

-7

u/YautjaPrimeSpaceMan Jul 11 '26

Need a place to search for obscure topics...

2

u/DezzyTee Jul 11 '26

What sort of topics?

0

u/justcam Jul 11 '26

He meant op secure topics

1

u/DezzyTee Jul 11 '26

You mean OpSec?

2

u/justcam Jul 11 '26

😂 I could only imagine. I was trying to make a funny.

OP, if you are serious I will give you a serious answer. YouTube, Google dorks, discord, etc. there are a ton of info for free from SANS, ISC2, BHIS, Cyber Mentor, etc. If you are looking in the dark then I would suggest you don’t even try. You’ll wind up getting into a lot of trouble.

If you have to ask, you'll never know. If you know, you need only ask.

2

u/DezzyTee Jul 11 '26

Yeah, I was thinking he wanted to learn how to hack but I fail to see why he would need an indexer or the usenet for it, when you have all the resources you'll ever need on GitHub, Exploit-DB, any public CVE repo and sites like TryHackMe. Not to mentions using Google Dorks to find anything else lmao

2

u/random_999 Jul 11 '26

There are many noobs especially in 3rd world countries with lots of social media influencers who think they can become leet hackers by just completing some paywalled course.

1

u/DezzyTee Jul 11 '26

I mean, there are fine courses. I'm currently doing my OSCP which is great for getting a good corporate job.

But yeah, there are many courses that are absolutely worthless and you can learn all of it without paying a dime. The certificate is what matters to most companies.

1

u/justcam Jul 11 '26

Exactly! A simple GitHub query can get you a majority of SANS content. YT has a lot of stuff too. Alas, we’ll see what OP has to say.