Bug bounty hunting has become an essential part of cybersecurity, allowing skilled individuals to identify vulnerabilities in web applications and networks. Google Dorks, which are specialized search queries, can significantly aid in this process by helping security researchers find sensitive information and potential attack vectors more effectively. In this blog post, we will delve into several advanced Google Dorks and explore how to use and integrate them into your bug bounty workflow.

Google Dorks are search queries that leverage Google’s powerful search engine to discover specific information that might not be readily accessible through conventional search methods. They are particularly useful for finding sensitive data, misconfigured servers, and potential entry points for malicious activities. Google Dorks often exploit vulnerabilities like exposed files, directories, and login portals, making them a valuable tool for bug bounty hunters.

This dork helps you find pages containing the “uux.aspx” in their URLs. These pages might lead to login portals that could potentially be vulnerable.

This dork targets files with “pass.txt” in their titles and located within directories marked as “index of.” Such files may contain sensitive information like passwords.

Similar to the previous dork, this one focuses on files named “config.txt” within “index of” directories, which could reveal configuration details and credentials.

By specifying the target site as “.org” and looking for URLs containing “/login.aspx,” this dork identifies potential login portals on .org domains.

This dork narrows down the search to “.co.in” domains and pages with “/admin.aspx” in their URLs, aiming…