Extensions

Etugen

Etugen · etugen.io

ChatGPT

Etugen keeps track of malicious infrastructure on the internet, like command-and-control servers, malware hosts, phishing kits and attacker directories left open to the web. Connect your Etugen account and you can look all of this up right from the chat.

How to install Etugen in ChatGPT

  1. Open the official listing for Etugen in the ChatGPT workspace you want to use.
  2. Choose Install plugin if available. Follow any connection steps for the apps listed on the page.
  3. Open a new conversation on a supported ChatGPT surface. Select Etugen from the plugin options or mention it by name.
Official ChatGPT setup guide

How to use Etugen

Check the marketplace listing or publisher’s documentation for supported actions and examples.

Historique du classement

Consultez l’ordre du répertoire public des plugins de ChatGPT par date de collecte. Popular est une sélection éditoriale. Le répertoire ne publie aucun chiffre d’installation ou d’utilisation.

– Position #69
Positions relevées (3)
Positions relevées
Date de collecteCatégoriePosition
Security#69
Security#69
Security#69

Frequently asked questions

Why is Install plugin missing?

Check your account, workspace, plan and region. If the listing says Desktop only, open it in the ChatGPT desktop app.

Présentation

Give it an IP and it tells you which ports are open, which network and country it sits in, what malware runs there, its TLS and JARM fingerprints, how risky it looks and why, and which other hosts share the same certificate or fingerprint. You can also search by malware family, network, country or port, check who registered a domain, or see which ATT&CK techniques have been most active lately. It's made for people who triage alerts, enrich indicators or write up investigations. Access is read-only and follows your Etugen plan. If we have no record of something, that means we haven't seen it, not that it's safe.

Fonctionnalités

  • IP and indicator enrichment
  • C2 and malware infrastructure hunting
  • Pivoting on certificates
  • JARM and ASN
  • Risk scoring with reasons
  • WHOIS and reverse WHOIS
  • ASN and network lookups
  • MITRE ATT&CK techniques