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LINUX NOTE TAKING SOFTWARE ANDROID
LINUX NOTE TAKING SOFTWARE SOFTWARE

They do make ease-of-access a priority, and you can get to your Evernote stuff from just about anywhere. My struggles with Evernote have been well documented on this blog in the past, but some people still swear by it, so I thought I’d mention it here.

Lacks true hierarchical organization (uses tags instead of folders).

Free features seem to be waning as they push people into paying for the service

Costs $ if you want it to be any good.

Is modern and hip, if that matters to you.

LINUX NOTE TAKING SOFTWARE ANDROID

Windows, Mac, iPhone, Android native clients with web version for Linux.Feature rich app, integrates with Web Clipper browser extension.You could do something similar for PWK exercises. This means you could create a template for Lab VMs that you can quickly populate with data as you work on a given machine. The template feature is really awesome, and it lets you create a new note based on a template of your design. If you are going to be solely storing and referencing your notes on one machine (your host or Kali VM), use this tool. Not the greatest at embedding files in generalĬherryTree is like KeepNote in many ways, but it is has many more features and is actively maintained.Can’t paste images from the clipboard directly into notes.

Imports notes from tons of places, does some good exporting too.Highly customizable through preferences and templates.You *can* get this to run on a Mac, but it’s buggy

LINUX NOTE TAKING SOFTWARE SOFTWARE

Free, open-source software for Linux and Windows.

Hierarchical (pretty much unlimited depth).

In no particular order (see my Recommendations at the bottom): CherryTree Being a person that has kept a keen eye on note taking apps in general, long before I got my OSCP, I have some recommendations, with pros and cons of each. It adds up quickly, and it’s a challenge to keep straight as you hack away at box after box in the lab. This includes screenshots, copy-pasted output from nmap and other tools, and the specific steps you took to conquer a box (and hopefully the steps that didn’t work, from which you can reference in the future). Not just on the course materials, but on every exercise you do and every machine in the lab that you work on. If you are starting down the PWK/OSCP path, you will soon realize that you will need to take a lot of notes.

I have heard tales of OSCP students’ notes getting corrupted and lost, which is not a good situation to face when you are paying for limited time to complete the coursework (and exam). However, you may notice that it hasn’t been updated in over 6 years, and has actually been dropped from recent Kali versions. It is a fair question considering Keepnote is recommended in the PWK course materials. A very common question in OSCP student chat rooms and channels I hang out in is “should I be using something other than Keepnote?”