Tweet Feed

TweetFeed collects Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) shared by the infosec community at Twitter. Here you will find malicious URLs, domains, IPs, and SHA256/MD5 hashes.

Cybersecurity & Ethical HackingMulti-languageCC0-1.0

Abstract

Tweet Feed is an open-source Cybersecurity & Ethical Hacking project. TweetFeed collects Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) shared by the infosec community at Twitter. Here you will find malicious URLs, domains, IPs, and SHA256/MD5 hashes. TweetFeed Feeds of IOCs posted by the community on Twitter/X. The complete source code is publicly available on GitHub under the Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal, making it a useful reference for students building a Cybersecurity & Ethical Hacking mini project or final-year project.

1. Introduction

TweetFeed Feeds of IOCs posted by the community on Twitter/X

2. Objective

TweetFeed collects Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) shared by the infosec community at Twitter. Here you will find malicious URLs, domains, IPs, and SHA256/MD5 hashes.

This project demonstrates how modern tools can be applied to a real-world Cybersecurity & Ethical Hacking problem.

4. Technology Stack

See repository.

5. System Requirements

General requirements for this technology stack — check the README for exact versions.

  • See the project README for exact requirements
  • Git (to clone the repository)

6. Installation & Setup

git clone https://github.com/0xDanielLopez/TweetFeed.git
cd TweetFeed

Full setup instructions are in the project README.

7. Future Enhancements

Suggested extensions you can add to make this your own project.

  • Add logging and alert notifications (email / Telegram)
  • Write a threat model document for the tool
  • Package it with Docker for safe lab testing

8. Viva / Review Questions

Common questions examiners ask for projects in this domain.

  1. Which threat or attack does this project defend against?
  2. What detection or protection technique is used and what are its limits?
  3. How are false positives and false negatives handled?
  4. Which cryptographic algorithms or security standards are involved?
  5. What legal and ethical rules apply when testing a tool like this?

9. Source Code & License

This project is developed by 0xDanielLopez and published on GitHub under the Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal. Please follow the license terms and credit the original author when you use or modify this code.

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