Collections

Public evidence, with boundaries

Collections

Source catalogs and public-record collections that need more structure than a browser tab and less confidence than a viral list of names.

Collection desk

Official machine-readable data gets a reproducible snapshot. Sensitive dumps get boundaries. OpenSpy keeps provenance and dataset-level receipts while excluding material that creates unnecessary victim, privacy, payload, or allegation risk.


Published collections

Internet takedown evidence

Website seizure banner archive

A searchable, self-hosted visual archive of government website-seizure notices, normalized from seized.fyi with every image and video preserved under an OpenSpy SHA-256 filename.

Open collection notes →

Cybersecurity

CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities

The complete CISA catalog of vulnerabilities with evidence of exploitation in the wild, normalized into a searchable, content-addressed snapshot with ransomware-use and remediation fields intact.

Open collection notes →

Law-enforcement operations

DOJ cyber enforcement and disruption index

A searchable index of official Justice Department press releases whose titles match both a cyber topic and an enforcement action. Charges, arrests, convictions, sentences, seizures, and disruptions remain visibly separate stages.

Open collection notes →

Rare public mirror

Interviews with Extorters: Ego and Reiko

A rare public mirror of the complete Q&A from Jacob Larsen's Black Hat USA 2024 interviews with the pseudonymous Doxbin figures Ego and Reiko: 63 answers preserved verbatim, with source typos intact and every embedded URL rendered as dead text.

Open collection notes →

Government disclosures

Epstein Files public-records catalog

A dataset-level catalog of official DOJ and House disclosure collections, plus a manually reviewed set of non-person DOJ evidence photographs. Private inboxes, faces, messages, and victim-adjacent material remain outside the mirror.

Open collection notes →


What belongs here

Government disclosures, court collections, FOIA releases, sanctions data, and other public-interest records can qualify when their origin, update history, and privacy limits are documented. Celebrity adjacency is not a source type. Controversy is not a checksum.