Dec 30, 2023 12:12 PM
(This post was last modified: Dec 30, 2023 01:39 PM by 13K_HOPE.)
Ever wondered how Google could be a goldmine for hacker?
Enter Google Dorks—special search terms that uncover hidden resources Google has crawled. These resources might include sensitive info like usernames, passwords, and more.
Let's dive into some common Google Dork operators:
Intitle: Find pages with specific words in the title. Example: intitle:"index of" password.
Inurl: Discover pages with specific words in the URL. Example: inurl:admin.php.
Site: Search within a specific website or domain. Example: site:yeahhub.com "Steganography".
Filetype: Hunt for specific file types, like PDFs. Example: filetype:pdf "Advanced Network Security".
Intext: Locate pages with specific words in the body. Example: intext:"login" password.
Link: Find pages linking to a specific URL. Example: link:"example.com".
Cache: Retrieve the cached version of a webpage. Example: cache:https://www.yahoo.com.
Related: Discover sites related to a specific URL. Example: related:example.com.
Combine these operators creatively to uncover valuable info. And guess what? There's a Google Hacking Database (GHDB) curated by the legendary Johnny Long. It's a treasure trove of search queries and operators for Google Dorking.
Here's a quick scenario for a penetration testing audit:
Use site:example.com to explore the company's site.
Employ intitle:"login" site:example.com to identify potential vulnerable login pages.
Try filetype:pdf site:example.com to spot sensitive documents.
Check for admin pages with inurl:"admin" site:example.com.
Peek at the cached version using cache:example.com/login.php.
Explore related sites with related:example.com.
Remember, with great power comes great responsibility. Always use Google Dorking ethically and with proper permissions. Happy hacking! 🕵️♂️🔍
Enter Google Dorks—special search terms that uncover hidden resources Google has crawled. These resources might include sensitive info like usernames, passwords, and more.
Let's dive into some common Google Dork operators:
Intitle: Find pages with specific words in the title. Example: intitle:"index of" password.
Inurl: Discover pages with specific words in the URL. Example: inurl:admin.php.
Site: Search within a specific website or domain. Example: site:yeahhub.com "Steganography".
Filetype: Hunt for specific file types, like PDFs. Example: filetype:pdf "Advanced Network Security".
Intext: Locate pages with specific words in the body. Example: intext:"login" password.
Link: Find pages linking to a specific URL. Example: link:"example.com".
Cache: Retrieve the cached version of a webpage. Example: cache:https://www.yahoo.com.
Related: Discover sites related to a specific URL. Example: related:example.com.
Combine these operators creatively to uncover valuable info. And guess what? There's a Google Hacking Database (GHDB) curated by the legendary Johnny Long. It's a treasure trove of search queries and operators for Google Dorking.
Here's a quick scenario for a penetration testing audit:
Use site:example.com to explore the company's site.
Employ intitle:"login" site:example.com to identify potential vulnerable login pages.
Try filetype:pdf site:example.com to spot sensitive documents.
Check for admin pages with inurl:"admin" site:example.com.
Peek at the cached version using cache:example.com/login.php.
Explore related sites with related:example.com.
Remember, with great power comes great responsibility. Always use Google Dorking ethically and with proper permissions. Happy hacking! 🕵️♂️🔍
![[Image: 6b16a47a60e1.png]](https://cdn.imgchest.com/files/6b16a47a60e1.png)
![[Image: getgrass-signature.png]](https://jacobriggs.io/assets/images/misc/hf/getgrass-signature.png)
