Should-I-Trust : OSINT Tool To Evaluate Trustworthiness Of A Company

Should-I-Trust is a tool to evaluate OSINT signals for a domain. You’re part of a review board that’s responsible for evaluating new vendors. You’re specifically responsible for ensuring new vendors meet compliance and security requirements.

Standard operation procedure is to ask for one or all of the following: SOC report, VSAQ, CAIQ, SIG/SIG-Lite. All vendors will not have these reports and/or questionnaire answers. Maybe it’s org process to deny vendor intake without this information, or maybe, this is a “special” engagement and you need to ascertain trustworthyness without the docs. Maybe you don’t trust the response in the docs.

should-i-trust is a tool to go beyond standard responses and look for signals that the organization should not be trusted. Maybe they’re exposing their CI/CD to the internet with no auth. Maybe they have an EC2 instance with prod code running and no directory restrictions.

should-i-trust doesn’t provide all the information you will need to make a go/no-go decision but it will allow you to quickly gather OSINT data for further evaluation.

should-i-trust is also useful for red team or similar engagements. It can quickly identify targets to probe.

Requirements

Should-i-trust requires API keys from the following sources:
- Censys.io – Free for for first 250/quries/month
- VirusTotal – Free
- GrayHatWarFare – Free with limited results

Also Read – Vulnx : Auto Shell Injector That Detect Vulnerabilities In Multiple Types Of CMS

Setup

Either install the chrome extension through chrome or download and manually install in chrome using developer mode.

Running

Open the extension
Enter your API keys (required once)
Enter a domain to query

Output

If there’s an indicator the domain participates in a bug bounty program
Domains found through VirusTotal, Censys.io, and the Google Cert Transparency Report
IPs and open ports found through Censys.io
Repositories found on GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket
Misc data found on virustotal.com
AWS bucket files found exposed through GrayHatWarfare

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