Then Fuzz for backup files - maybe you'll find a juicy accessible backup file!

Github: github.com/Spix0r/fback

#CyberSecurity #bugbountyTools #bugbounty #Recon #reconnaissance #bugbountytips

5/5

You can use FBack to generate target-specific wordlists and fuzz for possible backup files:

echo https://example[.]com/files/config.php | fback -y 2020-2024 -m 1-12

Example Output:
config.php.bak
config_backup.php
config_2024.php
files_config.php

4/5

Methodology
You know those static websites, especially WordPress sites, where you encounter paths like:
example[.]com/files/config.php
But you don't have access to config.php, so now what? What should you test here?

3/5

What’s FBack?
It’s a tool that generates target‑specific wordlists to fuzz for backup files—think config.php.bak, config_backup.php, etc. Its perfect for hunting juicy unattended backups on static or WordPress sites.

2/5

GTA VI mountains:

For this purpose, you can use CloudRecon by me:

github.com/Spix0r/cloud...

#CyberSecurity #BugBounty #BugBountyTools #pentest #infosec #Certificate #bugbountytips #reconnaissance #Recon

We can extract subdomains from these providers using kaeferjaeger, which performs this task for us every 60 minutes.

[Passive Search] If you lack the necessary resources, you can utilize kaeferjaeger provider to conduct a passive search. 2/3

Why should i search for old robots.txt files?

Because it's possible that the site you are investigating had numerous paths listed in its robots.txt file that were subsequently removed in later updates. Despite their removal, those paths, files, and parameters may still be accessible.

3/3

How can I access the old robots.txt files data?

I’ve created a tool called RoboFinder, which allows you to locate historical robots.txt files.

Robofinder on Github: github.com/Spix0r/robof...

2/3

Happy Birthday♥️🍰

Helped me a lot! Thank you.

These tools are amazing! I really liked the idea.