In the realm of cybersecurity, bug bounty programs have become a popular way for companies to identify vulnerabilities in their systems, applications, and networks. Ethical hackers and cybersecurity researchers use specialized search queries to discover these vulnerabilities. This blog post aims to guide you through some of these powerful queries, explaining how you can use them in your bug bounty endeavors.

Use this query to identify macOS Server instances hosted on educational domains that might contain sensitive or valuable information. This could be a goldmine for finding vulnerabilities in macOS Servers.

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This query can help you identify web pages with potentially weak login portals, specifically those with “/user” in the URL and “userlogin” in the title. These could be entry points for unauthorized users.

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Use this query to find files located in specific directories of websites. These could be potential vulnerabilities waiting to be discovered.

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This query can help you find files named “private.properties” that are exposed and contain sensitive information. Such files are often a treasure trove for bug bounty hunters.

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This query can be used to identify login portals leading to administrative areas of websites. Finding vulnerabilities here could yield high rewards in a bug bounty program.

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Use this query to target instances of SCM (Source Code Management) Manager with a specific version number. Finding vulnerabilities in such tools could be highly valuable.