Google dork cheatsheet

The article provides a cheatsheet of Google search operators and "dork" queries used to find specific types of files and directories, such as unsecured media files, documents, and configuration files. It includes examples for searching for music by Nina Simone, books by Bill Gates, and confidential documents, as well as operators for exact phrases, site-specific searches, synonyms, and wildcards. The summary focuses on the factual content of the cheatsheet without endorsing any unauthorized access.

intext:"index of /" Nina Simone intitle:”index.of” “parent directory” “size” “last modified” “description” I Put A Spell On You mp4|mp3|avi|flac|aac|ape|ogg -inurl: jsp|php|html|aspx|htm|cf|shtml|lyrics-realm|mp3-collection -site:.info Bill Gates intitle:”index.of” “parent directory” “size” “last modified” “description” Microsoft pdf|txt|epub|doc|docx -inurl: jsp|php|html|aspx|htm|cf|shtml|ebooks|ebook -site:.info parent directory DVDRip -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums parent directory MP3 -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums parent directory Name of Singer or album -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums filetype:config inurl:web.config inurl:ftp “Windows XP Professional” 94FBR ext: doc | pdf | xls | txt | ps | rtf | odt | sxw | psw | ppt | pps | xml intext:confidential salary | intext:"budget approved" inurl:confidential ext: doc | pdf | xls | txt | ps | rtf | odt | sxw | psw | ppt | pps | xml intext:confidential salary | intext:”budget approved” inurl:confidential This operator searches for the exact phrase within speech marks only. This is ideal when the phrase you are using to search is ambiguous and could be easily confused with something else, or when you’re not quite getting relevant enough results back. For example: "Tinned Sandwiches" This self explanatory operator searches for a given search term OR an equivalent term. site:facebook.com | site:twitter.com site:facebook.com & site:twitter.com site:facebook.com | site:twitter.com & intext:"login" site:facebook.com | site:twitter.com intext:"login" This will order results by the number of occurrence of the keyword. -site:facebook.com +site:facebook. site:facebook. -site:facebook.com Adding a tilde to a search word tells Google that you want it to bring back synonyms for the term as well. For example, entering “~set” will bring back results that include words like “configure”, “collection” and “change” which are all synonyms of “set”. Fun fact: “set” has the most definitions of any word in the dictionary. ~set Putting an asterisk in a search tells Google ‘I don’t know what goes here’. Basically, it’s really good for finding half remembered song lyrics or names of things. site: .com