A “Google Dork” refers to an advanced search query that uses special operators to find specific information on the internet. Google Dorks can be used for various purposes, including information gathering, vulnerability scanning, and finding publicly exposed files. Here’s a cheat sheet with some common Google Dorks operators:
Basic Operators
- Site Operator:
site:example.com- Limits search results to a specific domain.
- File Type Operator:
filetype:pdf- Searches for specific file types.
- Intitle Operator:
intitle:"index of"- Looks for pages with a specific title.
- Inurl Operator:
inurl:admin- Searches for URLs containing a specific term.
- Intext Operator:
intext:"login"- Searches for pages with specific text in the content.
Advanced Operators
- Cache Operator:
cache:example.com- Displays the cached version of a webpage.
- Link Operator:
link:example.com- Finds webpages that link to a specific URL.
- Related Operator:
related:example.com- Finds websites similar to the specified domain.
Searching for Vulnerabilities
- Search for Login Pages:
intitle:"login" site:example.com
- Exposed Directories:
intitle:"Index of" inurl:admin
- Exposed Documents:
filetype:pdf site:example.com
- Search for Open FTP Servers:
intitle:"index of" inurl:ftp
Finding Specific Content
- Search for Social Media Profiles:
site:facebook.com "John Doe"
- Search for Ebooks:
filetype:pdf "programming"
- Search for Specific Software:
intitle:"index of" "xampp"
- Search for Vulnerable Webcams:
inurl:view/index.shtml
Notes
- Be cautious when using Google Dorks, as they may lead to unintended consequences.
- Some operators may have different behavior or may be restricted by Google over time.
- It’s essential to respect privacy and adhere to ethical standards when conducting searches.
This cheat sheet provides some common Google Dorks operators for different purposes. Always ensure that your use of Google Dorks complies with legal and ethical standards.