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| [[OSINT – theory and practice]]
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| While an [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_intelligence:OSINT] enthusiast may be adept at data collection, he or she will never develop the necessary data organization skills and tools to become a true professional.
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| There are numerous methods for storing data, including basic text files or notes.
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| However, using text files is impractical, as when there is a large amount of data, it becomes unmanageable.
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| Features desirable for OSINT data management include the ability to export and backup, as well as visualize data.
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| Consider the following examples and their disadvantages:
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| * Simple Notes Apps (unmanageable when dealing with a large amount of data)
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| * Evernote (useful when paid for)
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| * Notion (notes cannot be accessed offline)
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| * Joplin (inconvenient organization for large projects)
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| * Obsidian.md Obsidian.md (a bit tricky to master)
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| Let's take a look at Obsidian.md, because, while it's a little tough to get started with, it contains all the desirable features.
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| Obsidian.md is a cross-platform, free application for organizing notes stored in markup (.md) files.
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| Although the notes are stored on your computer, there is a premium option for syncing, which is superfluous given that you can backup using any online storage service, the Syncthing software, or Git.
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| I strongly recommend saving the data in a Git repository in order to retain a history of modifications and to collaborate with your team efficiently.
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