The video tutorial demonstrates how to use Google Hacking to find publicly exposed backup files. It begins with constructing a search query using specific file extensions and executing it to find indexed files on a target domain. The tutorial then shows how to download and analyze a backup file, revealing sensitive information like the admin's email and password hash. Finally, it discusses using hashcat to crack the password, highlighting the potential security risks of exposed backup files.

What is the primary purpose of using Google Hacking in the context of this tutorial?

• To find publicly exposed backup files on a domain

• To create new backup files

• To delete old backup files

• To encrypt backup files

Which file extensions are commonly used to identify backup files in Google Hacking?

• .txt, .doc, .pdf

• .exe, .dll, .sys

• .jpg, .png, .gif

• .backup, .bak, .old

After downloading a backup file, what format is it changed to for analysis?

• JSON

• SQL

• CSV

• XML

What sensitive information was found in the backup file during the analysis?

• Admin's email and password hash

• Usernames and phone numbers

• Credit card details

• Server IP addresses

Which tool is recommended for cracking password hashes found in backup files?

• Metasploit

• Wireshark

• Nmap

• Hashcat