Google Dorking | Tricks to get what we want in Google

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Popular Google Dork operators

Google’s search engine has its own built-in query language. The following list of queries can be run to find a list of files, find information about your competition, track people, get information about SEO back-links, build email lists, and of course, discover web vulnerabilities.

Let’s look at the most popular Google Dorks and what they do.

1. cache: this dork will show you the cached version of any website, e.g. cache: securitytrails.com
   
2. allintext: searches for specific text contained on any web page, e.g. allintext: hacking tools
   
3. allintitle: exactly the same as allintext, but will show pages that contain titles with X characters, e.g. allintitle:"Security Companies"
   
4. allinurl: it can be used to fetch results whose URL contains all the specified characters, e.g: allinurl client area
   
5. filetype: used to search for any kind of file extensions, for example, if you want to search for jpg files you can use: filetype: jpg
   
6. inurl: this is exactly the same as allinurl, but it is only useful for one single keyword, e.g. inurl: admin
   
7. intitle: used to search for various keywords inside the title, for example, intitle:security tools will search for titles beginning with “security” but “tools” can be somewhere else in the page.
   
8. inanchor: this is useful when you need to search for an exact anchor text used on any links, e.g. inanchor:"cyber security"
   
9. intext: useful to locate pages that contain certain characters or strings inside their text, e.g. intext:"safe internet"
   
10. link: will show the list of web pages that have links to the specified URL, e.g. link: microsoft.com
    
11. site: will show you the full list of all indexed URLs for the specified domain and subdomain, e.g. site:securitytrails.com
    
12. *: wildcard used to search pages that contain “anything” before your word, e.g. how to * a website, will return “how to…” design/create/hack, etc… “a website”.
    
13. |: this is a logical operator, e.g. "security" "tips" will show all the sites which contain “security” or “tips,” or both words.
    
14. +: used to concatenate words, useful to detect pages that use more than one specific key, e.g. security + trails
    
15. –: minus operator is used to avoiding showing results that contain certain words, e.g. security -trails will show pages that use “security” in their text, but not those that have the word “trails.”
    

[8]

Thank you,

Sounds interesting...

[10]

Thanks

[20]

Great,bro.. keep it up

[304]

Great