if I am not doing dev work, and mostly working around web applications in the day (e.g. notion, linear, etc) - i don't want to go to open the terminal and switch focus to a different application
Just be careful if you ever need to search for the URL again in the future. Last week a colleague of mine did and the first result on DDG linked to a very sketchy, ad-filled cyberchef instance. It seems like it already got removed again though.
There's a lot of CyberChef hosted domains that aren't hosted by GCHQ. It's open source, so they're doing nothing wrong, but we can't provide assurances about the code on those sites. The official URL is https://github.com/gchq/CyberChef.
On this note I really recommend cyberchef[1]: a large collection of open-source web based utils and converters that can be chained together.
Oh and it's maintained by the GCHQ, the agency that cracked the german enigma codes.
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[ 1.7 ms ] story [ 63.7 ms ] threadthough this is nothing that can't be done on the CLI (wc, jq, grep etc) - it's obviously easier through a web interface if it's only used sparingly.
Why? Typing "wc file" seems infinitely easier than navigating through some web interface. Care to explain?
https://gchq.github.io/CyberChef/
[0] https://gchq.github.io/CyberChef/
You can also download it and run it as a file I think.
My only complaint is that with my limited knowledge of JavaScript, the docs lack the info I need to contribute my own tools.
For example, I find myself needing a substring tool but there isn't one :(
[1] https://gchq.github.io/CyberChef/
Also first in building bomba an electrically powered aggregate of six Enigmas, which solved the daily keys within about two hours.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marian_Rejewski