Add threat intelligence hover tool tips. IPv4, MD5, SHA2, CVE, FQDN or add your own ThreatIntel IOC. Use any REST API.

Latest Version

Version
3.0.6
Update
October 26, 2022
Size
3.6MiB
Developer
Category
Users
2,000+
Rating
4.76 ★
Manifest Version
2
Web Store Status
Languages Support
English
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Permissions
Https://*/*
Http://*/*
ContextMenus
Storage
UnlimitedStorage
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ThreatPinch Lookup Extension

Creates on hover tooltips for every website for IPv4, MD5, SHA2, CVE or any custom IOC you define. Designed to work with any API, customization encouraged. Its the infosec threat and OSINT swiss army knife for your browser. Investigate less by taking your context with you.

Documentation here: https://github.com/cloudtracer/ThreatPinchLookup/wiki

Features:
- Add your own IOC's by setting your own Look up type via regex
- Create your own data connections, maybe add a data connection for your asset portal
- Sync your data requests with a CouchDB
- Filter look up requests so that you aren't looking up your own assets in online tools.
- Supports defanged IOCs
- Bulk IOC searching!

Out of the box integrations with:
- ThreatMiner for IPv4, FQDN, MD5, SHA1 and SHA2 lookups
- Alienvault OTX for IPv4, MD5, SHA1 and SHA2 lookups
- IBM X-Force Exchange for IPv4, FQDN lookups
- VirusTotal for MD5, SHA1, SHA2, FQDN lookups
- Cymon.io for IPv4 lookups
- ThreatCrowd for IPv4, FQDN and MD5 lookups
- Computer Incident Response Center Luxembourg (CIRCL) for CVE Lookups
- PassiveTotal for FQDN whois Lookups
- MISP for MD5 and SHA2
- Censys.io for IPv4 Lookups
- Shodan for IPv4 Lookups
- BlockChain.info for Bitcoin Lookups
- Zoomeye for IPv4 and FQDN lookups
- PulseDive for IPv4, FQDN and URL lookups
- Bitcoin Whos Who for Bitcoin lookups
- Recorded Future for IPv4, FQDN, MD5, SHA1 and SHA2 lookups
- Google Safe Browsing for URL lookups
- Have I Been Pwned for Email lookups


Some functionality not complete. ThreatPinch is still in a beta phase of testing, feedback is welcome.
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Source Manifest.json

{"update_url": "https://clients2.google.com/service/update2/crx", "name": "ThreatPinch Lookup", "short_name": "ThreatPinchLookup", "version": "3.0.6", "manifest_version": 2, "description": "Add threat intelligence hover tool tips. IPv4, MD5, SHA2, CVE, FQDN or add your own ThreatIntel IOC. Use any REST API.", "homepage_url": "http://www.ThreatPinch.com", "icons": { "16": "icons/logo-tp16.png", "48": "icons/logo-tp48.png", "128": "icons/logo-tp128.png" }, "default_locale": "en", "background": { "page": "src/bg/background.html", "persistent": true }, "options_page": "src/options/index.html", "browser_action": { "default_icon": "icons/logo-tp48.png", "default_title": "ThreatPinch Lookup", "default_popup": "src/page_action/page_action.html" }, "permissions": [ "https://*/*", "http://*/*", "contextMenus", "storage", "unlimitedStorage" ], "web_accessible_resources": [ "icons/ThreatPinch/*", "icons/*", "src/options/options.html", "src/options/wizard.html", "src/options/index.html", "src/options/actions.html", "src/options/popover.html", "fonts/owf/*" ], "content_security_policy": "script-src 'self'; object-src 'self'", "content_scripts": [ { "matches": [ "https://*/*", "http://*/*" ], "js": [ "src/inject/inject.js" ], "css": [ "src/inject/inject.css" ], "run_at": "document_end", "all_frames": true } ]}
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How to download and manually install ThreatPinch Lookup extension for Chrome

Looking for a way to install ThreatPinch Lookup extensions for Chrome, you can search for them in the Chrome Web Store, clicking the "Add to Chrome" button, and following the straightforward process.

However, you may need to install ThreatPinch Lookup extensions manually, this article outlines two simple methods to effortlessly install ThreatPinch Lookup extensions, whether they come as unpacked folders in compressed formats like .zip or as .crx files.

Method 1: Download ThreatPinch Lookup extension and manually install through Drag &Drop

If you ever need to manually install a ThreatPinch Lookup extension for Chrome, don't worry, it's a simple process. Just follow these easy steps, and you will have your extension ready to use in no time.

Step 1: Download the ThreatPinch Lookup Extension by clicking the "Download CRX" button on the website.

Look for the ThreatPinch Lookup extension you wish to install. Go to the website and download the ThreatPinch Lookup extension package, which is usually a .CRX file and comes in a zipped file. Here ".crx" file is the format for ThreatPinch Lookup extension that contains all the data.

Step 2: Extract &Arrange Files

Once the file is downloaded, extract that file into its own folder. Similarly, give that extension files a permanent home. In other words, keep it in a folder that you don't accidentally delete it because these files will be needed to make that extension work.

Step 3: Go to the Chrome Extensions Page

Open Google Chrome and in the address bar, type chrome://extensions; it will open the Google Chrome extensions page. Make sure that "My extensions" is selected in the sidebar.

Step 4: Drag and Drop the Extension

Now, go to the folder where you extracted the ThreatPinch Lookup extension and drag &drop the extension file from there anywhere onto the extension page within Google Chrome.

Step 5: Complete the Installation

Once you drag and drop the extension file, follow the steps that Google Chrome takes you through. Similarly, if the extension file is of .crx file format, you will be required to review the permissions and then add the extension.

Now, you can manage that added extension as you would like to with any other Chrome extension that you added through Chrome Webstore. Its icon will also appear in the Google Chrome Menu on the right side of the address bar once you activate it.

Method 2: Download ThreatPinch Lookup extension for Chrome and install in Developer Mode

This is another method to install ThreatPinch Lookup extension manually, but the twist is that here, you install by enabling the developer mode option provided in Google Chrome. This mode is commonly used for testing extensions or running unpublished tools.

Step 1: Download the ThreatPinch Lookup extension file

Select and download the ThreatPinch Lookup extension by clicking the 'Download CRX' button on the website.

Step 2: Extract the downloaded contents

Convert the file to a ZIP file if it is in CRX format then extract the ThreatPinch Lookup extension zip file or folder that you downloaded. Make sure you extract it using the same folder name and keep it safely in another folder, so you don't delete it by mistake. The extracted folder will be needed to keep your ThreatPinch Lookup extension running.

Step 3: Open Chrome Extension Setting Page

In the address bar of Google Chrome, type chrome://extensions and open the Chrome Extension Page.

Step 4: Enable Developer Mode

After opening the Chrome Extension page, look at the top right side, and you will find the toggle option of "Developer mode."Simply enable that developer mode option.

Step 5: Load the Unpacked Extension

Once you enable the developer mode option, you will see the menu of Load Unpacked, Pack Extensions and Update. From that, select the option "Load unpacked."

Step 6: Select the Extension Folder

Once the pop-up opens upon clicking Load unpacked, select the ThreatPinch Lookup extension directory and click on the "Select Folder "button.

Step 7: Confirm and Install

After you select an extension folder of a Google Chrome extension you're installing manually, confirm its installation for the final time and let the installation complete.

Conclusion

Here we've made a step-by-step guide on How to manually install ThreatPinch Lookup extension in 2 ways. We hope this guide proves helpful.

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User reviews

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mf acs (ID: 0000008d8eee58bc) Voted 5 ★ - Updated 06/25/2019 hearted an extension

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Steve Stonebraker (ID: 000000e88475df66) Voted 5 ★ - Updated 08/06/2018 This tool is very helpful for looking up if an IP address is malicious

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Roma Roma (ID: 000000b6cdb46657) Voted 5 ★ - Updated 03/20/2018 разраб крассава

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Trevor Watson (ID: 000000abef3d3b17) Voted 5 ★ - Updated 09/17/2017 I work in a SOC and cannot live without this anymore. Context everywhere.

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Eric Marsh (ID: 0000002a85f11b42) Voted 3 ★ - Updated 09/05/2017 does anyone if they store the data ?