Comments on: SiteDigger 2.0 http://everwas.com/2005/01/sitedigger_20.html Ian Kennedy's Blog Wed, 08 Feb 2012 10:31:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: JW http://everwas.com/2005/01/sitedigger_20.html/comment-page-1#comment-181 JW Tue, 01 Feb 2005 13:06:11 +0000 http://everwas.com/2005/01/sitedigger_20.html#comment-181 You pose an interesting question for authors of security tools about the tools in the wrong hands. In this case I think we may assume they already have the tools. I believe word "nuggets" may come from Googleturds as explained in the Google Hackers Guide by Johnny Long. That document is subtitled "Understanding and Defending Against the Google Hacker." Like the "Know your Enemy" Series by Lance Spitzner, these types of articles and tools seek to provide systems administrators with intelligence about how the enemy operates so that we may better fight them. On other thing to put your mind at rest in this issue, the Google API key identifies the user to Google. And the API key is restricted to 1000 queries per day which seems hardley engough for a hacker who wishes to scan much larger portions of the network. You pose an interesting question for authors of security tools about the tools in the wrong hands. In this case I think we may assume they already have the tools.

I believe word “nuggets” may come from Googleturds as explained in the Google Hackers Guide by Johnny Long. That document is subtitled “Understanding and Defending Against the Google Hacker.” Like the “Know your Enemy” Series by Lance Spitzner, these types of articles and tools seek to provide systems administrators with intelligence about how the enemy operates so that we may better fight them.

On other thing to put your mind at rest in this issue, the Google API key identifies the user to Google. And the API key is restricted to 1000 queries per day which seems hardley engough for a hacker who wishes to scan much larger portions of the network.

]]> By: JW http://everwas.com/2005/01/sitedigger_20.html/comment-page-1#comment-3103 JW Tue, 01 Feb 2005 13:06:00 +0000 http://everwas.com/2005/01/sitedigger_20.html#comment-3103 You pose an interesting question for authors of security tools about the tools in the wrong hands. In this case I think we may assume they already have the tools. I believe word "nuggets" may come from Googleturds as explained in the Google Hackers Guide by Johnny Long. That document is subtitled "Understanding and Defending Against the Google Hacker." Like the "Know your Enemy" Series by Lance Spitzner, these types of articles and tools seek to provide systems administrators with intelligence about how the enemy operates so that we may better fight them. On other thing to put your mind at rest in this issue, the Google API key identifies the user to Google. And the API key is restricted to 1000 queries per day which seems hardley engough for a hacker who wishes to scan much larger portions of the network. You pose an interesting question for authors of security tools about the tools in the wrong hands. In this case I think we may assume they already have the tools.

I believe word “nuggets” may come from Googleturds as explained in the Google Hackers Guide by Johnny Long. That document is subtitled “Understanding and Defending Against the Google Hacker.” Like the “Know your Enemy” Series by Lance Spitzner, these types of articles and tools seek to provide systems administrators with intelligence about how the enemy operates so that we may better fight them.

On other thing to put your mind at rest in this issue, the Google API key identifies the user to Google. And the API key is restricted to 1000 queries per day which seems hardley engough for a hacker who wishes to scan much larger portions of the network.

]]> By: JW http://everwas.com/2005/01/sitedigger_20.html/comment-page-1#comment-3857 JW Tue, 01 Feb 2005 08:06:00 +0000 http://everwas.com/2005/01/sitedigger_20.html#comment-3857 You pose an interesting question for authors of security tools about the tools in the wrong hands. In this case I think we may assume they already have the tools. I believe word "nuggets" may come from Googleturds as explained in the Google Hackers Guide by Johnny Long. That document is subtitled "Understanding and Defending Against the Google Hacker." Like the "Know your Enemy" Series by Lance Spitzner, these types of articles and tools seek to provide systems administrators with intelligence about how the enemy operates so that we may better fight them. On other thing to put your mind at rest in this issue, the Google API key identifies the user to Google. And the API key is restricted to 1000 queries per day which seems hardley engough for a hacker who wishes to scan much larger portions of the network. You pose an interesting question for authors of security tools about the tools in the wrong hands. In this case I think we may assume they already have the tools. I believe word "nuggets" may come from Googleturds as explained in the Google Hackers Guide by Johnny Long. That document is subtitled "Understanding and Defending Against the Google Hacker." Like the "Know your Enemy" Series by Lance Spitzner, these types of articles and tools seek to provide systems administrators with intelligence about how the enemy operates so that we may better fight them. On other thing to put your mind at rest in this issue, the Google API key identifies the user to Google. And the API key is restricted to 1000 queries per day which seems hardley engough for a hacker who wishes to scan much larger portions of the network.

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