13 Dorking

Coding Studio

28 Sept 202104:14

Summary

TLDRThis video script introduces 'dorking', the practice of using search engine queries to extract information from websites, including potentially sensitive content. It explains how to use specific Google search operators to refine searches, such as 'site:', 'intitle:', and 'intext:', to find pages with specific titles, URLs, or text content. The script also mentions ' filetype:' for searching by file type. Viewers are directed to a Wikipedia page for more information on these operators, and the video includes a demonstration of combining these operators for advanced searches, showcasing the power of Google dorking for information retrieval.

Takeaways

🔎 Dorking is the action of inserting keywords into a search engine like Google to find information on a website, which can include sensitive content.
📚 The script introduces the concept of 'dorking' and explains its use in searching for specific information on the internet.
🔍 Google's search operators are tools that can be used to refine and specify search results, making dorking more effective.
📝 Examples of Google search operators include 'site:', which is used to search for specific domain names, and 'intitle:', which searches based on page titles.
📁 The 'intitle:' operator can be combined with other search terms to find pages with specific titles containing certain keywords.
📑 The 'filetype:' operator is used to search for specific file types, which is useful for finding documents or other file formats.
🌐 The script mentions 'site:', 'intitle:', and 'filetype:' as examples of Google's search operators that can be used in dorking.
🔗 The transcript provides an example of using the 'inurl:' operator combined with a domain name to find all addresses containing that domain.
💻 The speaker demonstrates how to use Google search operators to perform a search, including combining operators for more specific results.
📚 Information about Google search operators and their usage can be found on Wikipedia, which is suggested as a resource for further learning.
🔗 The script concludes with a demonstration of how to use search operators to find pages with specific titles and content, using 'hello-world' as an example.

Q & A

What is 'dorking' as mentioned in the script?
-Dorking refers to the action of inserting keywords into a search engine like Google to retrieve information on a website, which can include sensitive content such as images and other data.
What is the purpose of using Google operators in dorking?
-Google operators are used to refine search results and extract specific information from websites, such as site-specific searches, page titles, URLs, and text content.
Can you provide an example of a Google operator mentioned in the script?
-One example is 'site:', which is used to search for specific domain addresses. For instance, 'site:testing.com' will display all pages associated with 'testing.com'.
What does the 'intitle' operator do in Google searches?
-The 'intitle' operator is used to search for pages based on the page title. It helps to find pages that have specific words in their titles.
How can one use the 'intitle' operator in combination with other operators?
-You can combine 'intitle' with other operators to narrow down the search further. For example, 'intitle:hello-world inurl:hello-world' will find pages with 'hello-world' in both the title and the URL.
What is the 'filetype' operator used for in Google searches?
-The 'filetype' operator is used to search for specific file types. It allows users to find documents, images, or other file formats by specifying the file extension.
Is there a resource where one can learn more about Google dorking operators?
-Yes, Wikipedia has an article explaining Google dorking operators and their usage, which can be found at 'dorking.org'.
What is the term 'Gubernur ping' mentioned in the script?
-The script does not provide a clear definition of 'Gubernur ping'. It might be a term used in the context of the video, possibly referring to a specific search operator or technique.
How can one simulate Google dorking operators as demonstrated in the script?
-One can simulate Google dorking by entering specific operators and keywords into the Google search bar and observing the results, as shown in the script with the example of searching for 'index.co app.apk'.
What is the significance of the example search combining 'intitle' and 'inurl'?
-Combining 'intitle' and 'inurl' allows for a more targeted search, finding pages that have specific words in both the title and the URL, which can be useful for finding content with particular relevance.
What does the script suggest for further learning on Google dorking?
-The script suggests that viewers can learn more about Google dorking operators by visiting Wikipedia or other resources that explain these operators in detail.

Outlines

00:00

🔎 Introduction to Dorking with Google Operators

This paragraph introduces the concept of 'dorking', which involves using specific keywords in search engines like Google to extract information from websites, including potentially sensitive content. It explains that Google provides various search operators that can be utilized for this purpose, such as 'site' for searching specific addresses, 'intitle' for title-based searches, 'url' for URL-based searches, and 'intext' for text-based searches within pages. The paragraph also mentions ' filetype' for searching specific file types and encourages viewers to explore more about these operators on Wikipedia for a deeper understanding of dorking.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Dorking

Dorking refers to the practice of using specific search queries, known as 'dorks', in search engines like Google to find sensitive information on websites. In the context of the video, dorking is the main theme, demonstrating how to use search operators to uncover information. An example from the script is using 'site:testing.com' to find all pages related to 'testing.com'.

💡Search Engine

A search engine is a software system that is designed to search for information on the internet. The video discusses how to use search engines, specifically Google, to perform advanced searches using operators. The script mentions Google as the platform for demonstrating dorking techniques.

💡Keywords

In the context of search engines, keywords are words or phrases that define the search criteria. The video explains how to insert keywords into search queries to refine results. The script shows examples like 'site:', 'intitle:', and 'intext:', which are used to narrow down search results.

💡Google Hacking

Google Hacking, also known as Google Dorking, is the act of using Google's search operators to find vulnerabilities or sensitive information on the web. The video introduces the concept and provides examples of how to perform such searches, as illustrated by the script mentioning 'delete' to find sites related to Wikipedia.

💡Operators

In the context of search engines, operators are special commands that modify the search query to produce more specific results. The video script provides several examples of Google's search operators, such as 'site:', 'intitle:', and 'filetype:', which are used to find specific types of content or pages.

💡Site Operator

The 'site:' operator is used in Google searches to restrict results to a specific domain or website. The script demonstrates this by showing how to use 'site:testing.com' to find pages that are part of the 'testing.com' domain.

💡Intitle Operator

The 'intitle:' operator is used to find pages where the search term appears in the title of the webpage. The video script illustrates this with an example of searching for pages with 'hello-world' in the title, which is relevant to the theme of finding specific content.

💡Intext Operator

The 'intext:' operator searches for pages that contain the specified word or phrase in the body text of the page. The script uses 'intext:hello-world' to show how to find pages that include 'hello-world' in their content.

💡Filetype Operator

The 'filetype:' operator is used to search for a specific type of file, such as '.pdf' or '.doc'. The video script does not explicitly mention this operator, but it is implied in the discussion of searching for specific file types, which is part of the dorking process.

💡Wikipedia

Wikipedia is mentioned in the script as an example of a website where dorking can be demonstrated. It is used to show how search operators can be used to find pages related to Wikipedia, highlighting the practical application of the technique discussed in the video.

💡Information Sensitivity

The video discusses the potential for dorking to uncover sensitive information on websites, such as personal data or confidential documents. This concept is important as it relates to the ethical considerations and potential misuse of dorking techniques.

Highlights

Introduction to dorking, the act of inserting keywords into search engines like Google to gather information from websites.

Information gathered can range from content to sensitive information owned by the website.

Demonstration of using Google Dorking with one of its operators to retrieve information.

Google.com allows searching using operators provided by Google itself.

Examples of Google operators include 'site' for searching specific addresses, 'intitle' for searching based on page titles, 'url' for URL-based searches, and 'intext' for searching based on page text.

The 'filetype' operator is used for searching based on file type.

Google operators can be found explained on Wikipedia for those interested in dorking.

A brief explanation of the term 'Google hacking' and its extensive use of operators.

An example of using the 'delete' operator for searching sites related to Wikipedia.

Simulating the use of Google operators based on the previously explained table.

Accessing google.com to continue the search using a specific URL containing 'index.co' and 'app.apk'.

Using the 'inurl' operator to search for pages containing 'index.hr' in the URL.

Combining different operators for advanced searches, such as 'intitle' and 'intext'.

Example of using 'intitle' to find pages with 'hello-world' in the title.

Demonstration of how pages with 'hello-world' in both the URL and title will be displayed in search results.

The practical application of these search techniques with an example from Wikipedia.

Conclusion of the material with an invitation to the next video.