repository·master·Indexed 23 days ago
https://github.com/dwisiswant0/go-dorkA high-performance dork scanner written in Go that supports multiple search engines including Google, Shodan, Bing, Duck, Yahoo, and Ask. It features support for custom HTTP headers, proxy routing to avoid Captchas, pagination for scraping multiple pages, and a silent mode for piping results into other tools.
You can install go-dork using one of the following methods:
GO111MODULE=on go install github.com/dwisiswant0/go-dork@latest-q flag, go-dork supports reading multiple queries from standard input (STDIN). This allows you to pipe lists of dorks from other tools into go-dork for batch processing.By default, go-dork only scrapes the first page. Use the -p or --page flag to specify the number of pages to search sequentially.
go-dork -q "intext:'jira'" -p 5You can pass custom headers (such as cookies or specific User-Agents) using the -H or --header flag. This is particularly useful for engines like Shodan that may require specific authentication or filters.
go-dork -q "org:'Target' http.favicon.hash:116323821" \
--engine shodan -H "Cookie: ..." -H "User-Agent: ..."To avoid being blocked by Captchas on engines like Google, you can route your requests through a proxy using the -x or --proxy flag.
go-dork -q "intitle:'BigIP'" -p 2 -x http://127.0.0.1:8989In addition to the -q flag, go-dork can accept queries via stdin. This is useful for processing a list of dorks from a file.
cat dorks.txt | go-dork -p 5The most basic way to use go-dork is to provide a search query using the -q flag.
go-dork -q "inurl:'...'"You can specify which search engine to use with the -e or --engine flag. If not specified, Google is used by default. Supported engines are Google, Shodan, Bing, Duck, Yahoo, and Ask.
go-dork -e bing -q ".php?id="If you want to pipe the results of go-dork directly into another tool, use the -s or --silent flag. This ensures that only the search results are printed to stdout, omitting any other tool output.
Example: Piping to pwntools
cat dorks.txt | go-dork | pwntoolsExample: Piping to Nuclei
go-dork -q "inurl:'/secure' intext:'jira' site:org" -s | nuclei -t workflows/jira-exploitaiton-workflow.yamlThe following flags are supported by the go-dork CLI:
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
-q, --query | Search query (required) |
-e, --engine | Provide search engine (default: Google). Options: Google, Shodan, Bing, Duck, Yahoo, Ask |
-p, --page | Specify number of pages (default: 1) |
-H, --header | Pass custom header to search engine |
-x, --proxy | Use proxy to surfing |
-s, --silent | Silent mode, prints only results in output |
The customHeaders type is a slice of strings used to manage a collection of custom HTTP headers. It implements the http.Header interface (specifically the Set method) allowing you to append multiple header values to a request.
Set(val string) error: Appends a new header value to the existing collection.String() string: Returns a comma-separated string representation of all headers in the collection.The go-dork CLI tool accepts several flags to control search queries, engines, pagination, and network settings.
Available Flags:
-q, --query <query>: The search query string. Required if not providing input via STDIN.-e, --engine <engine>: The search engine to use. Supported options: Google, Shodan, Bing, Duck, Yahoo, Ask. (Default: google)-p, --page <i>: Specify the number of pages to retrieve. (Default: 1)-H, --header <header>: Pass custom headers to the search engine.-x, --proxy <proxy_url>: Use an HTTP or SOCKSv5 proxy for the request.-s, --silent: Enable silent mode to reduce log output.