Redirector OSINT - One-Command Redirect & Logging Tool

beladevo — Fri, 05 Sep 2025 11:55:56 +0000

When doing OSINT or red team work, I always needed a quick way to:

redirect traffic to a target,
log IPs, User-Agents, headers, methods, and timestamps,
and view it all in a clean dashboard.

So I built Redirector OSINT – deployable in 30 seconds with pip or Docker.

pip install redirector-osint redirector run --redirect https://target.com

docker pull beladevos/redirector docker run -p 8000:8000 beladevos/redirector --redirect https://target.com

✅ Auto-refreshing dashboard
✅ Filters & exports (CSV/JSON)
✅ REST API & security features (auth, rate limits)

Use cases: OSINT collection, phishing simulations (defense), red team ops, API testing, analytics.

👉 GitHub: beladevo/redirector

👉 Full write-up: Medium article

[Stop Fighting the Clock] - How to Control Time in Your Tests Without Hacks

beladevo — Sun, 06 Jul 2025 11:25:15 +0000

Hey everyone 👋

I wanted to share a little library I’ve been building lately, called timewarp-sim. If you’ve ever had to test date logic or simulate time passing, you know how frustrating it can be. You either end up waiting forever, fiddling with your system clock, or writing tons of brittle mocks.

timewarp-sim solves this cleanly by giving you a deterministic time machine for your JavaScript and TypeScript code.

✨ What does it do?

✅ Freeze time at a specific moment
✅ Advance time however you like (seconds, hours, even decades)
✅ Travel to any timestamp instantly
✅ Globally mock Date.now() and new Date() so all your dependencies see the same simulated clock
✅ Register hooks to react whenever time changes
✅ Unfreeze and return to real time anytime

💡 Why should you care?

If you work on:

Session or token expiration logic
Caching and TTL validation
Recurring jobs (cron-like scheduling)
Billing or subscription renewals
Reports that aggregate data by date
Anything else where time matters

…this tool can save you hours of debugging and testing.

You no longer have to wait for timeouts to expire or write fragile setTimeout hacks- just jump forward in time with a single line of code.

⚡ Quick Example

import { Timewarp } from "timewarp-sim";

console.log("Real time:", new Date());

Timewarp.freeze();
console.log("Frozen:", Timewarp.now());

Timewarp.enableGlobalMocking();
console.log("Mocked Date.now():", Date.now());

Timewarp.advance(60 * 60 * 1000);
console.log("After 1 hour:", new Date());

Timewarp.travelTo(new Date("2040-01-01T00:00:00Z"));
console.log("Traveled to:", new Date());

Timewarp.unfreeze();
Timewarp.disableGlobalMocking();
console.log("Back to real time:", new Date());

🌟 Get Involved

timewarp-sim is open source, and I’d love to see it grow with help from the community!

👉 ⭐ Star the project on GitHub
👉 Open issues for bugs or feature ideas
👉 Contribute code if you want to make it even better