6 awesome google search you never know!

Last month we tried using google dork to use our favourite google.com search engine as as mp3 download monster.

This month, iTechnobuzz.com is getting a lil bit academic with google.

This month, we are going to cover 6 almost unknown specialized Google search engines that can be used for specialized consumer and academic research.

Google Patent Search

Its amazing that a database like this exists, but most people don’t even know about it. Google has taken it upon themselves to fully index and cross-reference over 7 million patents of past and present. Complete with drawings, cross references and similarities to other patents, there are many lifetimes of explorations to be had.

For example, you can seeJohn Logie Baird’s application for the device which would later go on to become the world’s first television set. There are many more.

Google Scholar

Google Scholar is an interesting experiment with mixed results as it can bring you information about books and academic articles related to your topic of deep query. However sometimes the results that it finds will either be behind an academic password/pay wall or be a link to a book which is not available online. Nevertheless it is a great research point for deep interest on a subject.

Google Books

Already known to many, Google Books has taken the liberty to scan and partially make available online thousands of books. Their system is very interesting as they allow you to view certain pages of a book at any one time (usually about 20% of the book).

However if you really want to see the book and not buy it through one of Google’s affiliate links then you can reload the page from a different IP address and different sections of the book will show up. Keep doing this until you get the whole work. Also note that they have quite the database of magazines as well under similar terms.

Google Catalogs

Yes they are mad information monsters. Google has went ahead and scanned almost every print catalog they can find. Need to check that Sears Catalog and don’t have your copy handy? Don’t worry Google has it all ready for you online.

Google Products

Yes, Google has a price comparison engine as well. Enter any product that you are looking for and Google will show you hundreds of places to buy it and the lowest price. They just want the whole pie.

Useful google dorks , that make you a power google user

Google.com , favourite of one, favourite of all. One use google only for searching every part of his life only from google. and Google made it damn easy for each to search easily using the powerful search engine of www.google.com.

But, what if you know to use google as a Powerful User. What if Google can fullfill all of your download needs too. What if you can use google to download music and videos for free, what if you can get the best documents you need for your school projects.

What if you can use Google like a hacking machine.

It is all possible. I am a power google user and today I am going to share all methods of google dork that are safe to shared, and will be good for educational purposes.

So here on www.itechnobuzz.com , I am going to share some of the best methods to use Google.com!!

Method 1
put this string in google search :

“parent directory ” /appz/ -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums

“parent directory ” DVDRip -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums

“parent directory “Xvid -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums

“parent directory ” Gamez -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

Notice that i am only changing the word after the parent directory, change it to what you want and you will get a lot of stuff.

Method 2
put this string in google search:

‘intitle:index.of’ mp3

You only need add the name of the song/artist/singer.
Example: ‘intitle:index.of’ mp3 enrique

Method 3
put this string in google search:

inurl:microsoft filetype:???

Method 4
put this string in google search:

intitle:index.of.???

Method 5
put this string in google search:

“name of object”download
“name of object download”
free “name of object”download
free “name of object download”

Or just look for the filename(s).
and instead of using the inurl: tag, use site: that works too

Well, this is all for this post. If you need to share your own dorks, you are welcome to post them in the form of comments. Thank You! for reading my work!

How To Trace Your Emails Back To The Source

Most people won’t notice this, but emails actually arrive in your inbox with a ‘receipt’, which contains a lot of information about the sender. In order to find the sender’s identity, we only need to retrieve an IP address, but inside the email header we can also find the originating domain, reply-to address and sometimes even the email client, for example Thunderbird.

Why would you want to find out the identity of the sender? Well, you may have heard of shady email scams or emails supposedly from Paypal inviting you to re-enter your personal information. Now, you can determine if an email is truly from the authentic source.

Accessing the email header is different for every email provider or email application, and sometimes, it is even hidden. In most of the cases however, the option to reveal the full header will be somewhere in the area where the subject and sender name are provided.

For example, the Yahoo! Mail header is in the upper right corner of the sender box, which is pointed out in the screenshot above. When you click Show Original, a text file will open in a new tab. This file contains all the necessary headers at the start. They are highlighted in screenshots.

And this is how the full email header appears in Yahoo! Mail:

For Gmail, the header is hidden under ‘Show Original’ – which will show you the complete email in plain text, including the header.

The example below is the header from an email I received in GMail.

In order to find out the IP address of the original sender, we need to look closely at the first half of the header. Somewhere in there, you’ll find a domain name and an IP address. Particularly, take a closer look at the term ‘Received: from’:

The first ‘Received: from’ line gives us the IP address of the server which forwarded the email to my Gmail address.

Received: from smtp110.biz.mail.mud.yahoo.com(smtp110.biz.mail.mud.yahoo.com [68.142.201.179])

If we continue our search, the second ‘Received: from’ line gives us the originating IP address.

Received: from unknown (HELO ?192.168.0.100?) (chaz@68.108.204.242 with plain)

This means that Chaz, located at 68.108.204.242 sent me an email.

The next line will only appear if the email was sent using an email application residing on the sender’s computer, like Thunderbird or Apple Mail. In our case:

X-Mailer: Apple Mail (2.753.1)

If the user sent the email using the web interface, the string would have looked like this:

Received: from [158.143.189.83] by web56706.mail.re3.yahoo.com via HTTP

We have the originating IP address 68.108.204.242 . To find out who’s behind that IP address we need to do a reverse DNS lookup using a web service like DomainTools, the command line or from ‘Network Tools’ in Ubuntu.

In our case, we know that someone called Chaz from Atlanta, using Cox Communications – with an IP address 68.108.204.242, depending on the subnet mask, sent that email.

Alternatively, you could use a tool called Email Trace, that does the whole operation for you after inputing the full email header into the text box. It might not always work, so knowing how to do it the old fashion way might come in handy.

This proves useful if you’re trying to report a spammer to your ISP, find out where a certain person is located at the moment, or help you spot phishing emails. For example, PayPal couldn’t have sent an email from an IP address in China.

7 Essential SEO Cheat Sheets

You can’t remember everything especially with that huge amount of new information we consume daily. It is always great to have a few sheets that list most essential data we often need to deal with (along with SEO tools). Below I am listing a few cool cheat sheets most SEOs will find useful:

SEO Cheat Sheet

The Web Developers SEO Cheat Sheet (or preview it on Scribd) include:

• Important SEO HTML tags;
• Search engine indexing limits (common indexing limits imposed by search engines on sites that don’t hold a lot of authority);
• Recommended title tag syntax;
• Common canonical issues;
• Important search engine robot user-agents;
• Common robot traps to avoid (how webmasters might unintentionally stop spiders from crawling their sites);
• Robots Meta tag syntax;
• Robots.txt syntax;
• Sitemap syntax.

HTML Cheat Sheets

Html and Xhtml cheat sheets – this page contains a number of must-have PDF documents to quickly remind you of proper tag. All of them are very well designed and contain huge amounts of data on one page. For more basic info on HTML you might also want to bookmark or print this page.

Search Cheat Sheet

Search Engine Operators: this cheat sheet contains all essential advanced search operators for Google, Yahoo and MSN. Besides that, it lists some sample queries to search for backlink opportunities, forums and directories (Note: it hasn’t been updated since 2007, so some data can be outdated, e.g. the hack for supplemental results does not work any more).

Here is also a decent Google advanced search sheet and (on the side note) Gmail shortcuts sheet.

Usability Cheat Sheet:

25 point Website Usability Checklist: keep this list at hand when planning a new website or evaluating an existing one. It lists most traditional usability and accessibility issues and basic recommendations. It is both important and measurable. The list is split into 4 roughly equal sections, (I) Accessibility, (II) Identity, (III) Navigation, and (IV) Content with 3 basic ratings: (1) Green Check = Good/Pass, (2) Red Check = Needs work, but no disaster, (3) Red X = Bad/Fail. Not all points are necessarily applicable to all sites.

WordPress Cheat Sheet

WordPress Cheat Sheet (pdf) lists some essential php hacks to customize your theme (if you can’t do that with a plugin of course).

Mod_rewrite Cheat Sheet

The mod_rewrite cheat sheet is a one-page reference sheet, listing flags for the RewriteRule and RewriteCond directives, list of server variables, a regular expression guide and several examples of common rules.

htaccess Cheat sheet

htaccess cheatsheet lists some very basic but frequently-used htaccess hacks.

How to skip registration for forums and websites

It is always a head ache when we search for our information in google and when google send us to the forums or any text oriented website where registration is compulsory.But I have found out a way to cheat the registration system.When google can cache there information without registration than why not us :p .There are setting in the forum script that if the visitor is google bot they wont ask for registration and allow it to crawl through out the pages,as it will help them to gain traffic.If we act like a google bot we can also get such privileges.

---

• Switch to the Mozilla Firefox and Install the Add on User Agent Switcher

• Now In Tools-> User Agent Switcher -> Edit User Agents

• Now Fill The Following fields properly

Description : Googlebot 2.1 (New version)

User-Agent : Googlebot/2.1 (+http://www.googlebot.com/bot.html)

• Now Goto Tools – > Default User Agent – > GoogleBot 2.1(New Version)

That’s over Now Browse like a Google without any barriers.

^_^

Credits:- XC

Terror in Mumbai --> Channel 4 Documentary

The untold story of 2008's terrorist attack, in the words of its victims and the gunmen. The programme contains graphic images and descriptions of the atrocity which may upset some viewers. Produced and directed by award-winning filmmaker Dan Reed, Terror in Mumbai tells the story of what happened when 10 gunmen held one of the world's busiest cities hostage; killing and wounding hundreds of people while holding India's crack security forces at bay.



Featuring footage of the attacks and interviews with senior police officers and hostages, including the testimony from Kasab - the sole surviving gunman, Dispatches reveals what happened, hour by hour, from the perspective of the security forces, the terrorists, their masterminds and the victims.

part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=edsRBijAx_U
part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SXq8HpH_0Kw
part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ujjuuqQF3Zk
part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exWd_dBLU1s
part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3bBk8Hc2UA
Or
http://rapidshare.com/files/250483958/dtim.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/250485598/dtim.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/250487060/dtim.part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/250488104/dtim.part4.rar

Please Stop terrorism :)

Botnet Tutorial

Botnet's History

Botnets have been in existence for about 10 years; experts have been warning the public about the threat posed by botnets for more or less the same period. Nevertheless, the scale of the problem caused by botnets is still underrated and many users have little understanding of the real threat posed by zombie networks (that is, until their ISP disconnects them from the Internet, or money is stolen from their credit cards, or their email or IM account is hijacked).

What Is A Botnet?

A botnet is a number of Internet computers that, although their owners are unaware of it, have been set up to forward transmissions to other computers on the Internet. A usually gains control by infecting the computers with a virus or other malicious code that gives the attacker access. The main problem with botnets is that they are hidden and may stay undetected unless you are specifically looking for certain activity.

These Armies of computer's can be used by the controller to take down a network or site by using a attack called DOS(Denial of service) In which a user attempt's to make it unavailable to its intended users. This is because it requests info to be sent to their computer so many times it kills the bandwidth and can shut down a site for some time.

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Making Your Own Botnet

For this tutorial ill be using uNkbot.

Follow these steps to make the botnet:

1)Open the botnet in C++ and go on the config.h file.



2)Edit The Following

Edit the Following Underlined Stuff:

server:The irc server where your botnet is hosted.
pass:Your bots password(You will need this to use your bots).
mainchan:The botnet channel.
key:You probably wont need this but put 1 anyways.

Then the down part should be:

[code]{ "server","",6667,"#mainchan","","+ix","+ix",},[/code]

3)Compile The Bot

Now when you finished this you must set up the compiler.

Install Microsoft SDK

Go To: Tools>Options>Directories and set them like this:



Then right-click "uNkbot Files" and click "Build".



It should compile with no errors and your .exe should be in the "Debug" folder.

Tutorial Made By Darlixus