3xpl01t.com Browser Search Plugin

The 3xpl01t.com search plugin provides the ability to access the CESE exploit search engine from a web browser, without having to go to the website first.

Installing the plugin is simple. Just click the image above and when promped, select “ok”. In your searchbar you will now see the favicon which you have to select. Type in a keywords that describes the exploit you are looking for, and you will be directed to our search results page. Remember, that refinements and specific dorks can be used here too!

This search plugin works for both Internet Explorer 7.0+ and Firefox 2.0+ and Opera 9+.

What’s a search plugin?

The search plugin is a small xml text file that tells the browser what information to send from the search form to the search engine and how the results are to be retrieved. This is registered in the browser allowing the user to select the search engine without having to retrieve the page.

The standard used to install additional search providers is OpenSearch. This site utilizes the OpenSearch Description for 3xploit.com detailed at http://www.3xpl01t.com/3xpl01t.xml.

How do I uninstall it?

Internet Explorer users:
Click on the arrow in the search input and then the “Change search defaults..” in the list.

Now select the “3xploit search plugin” and press the “remove” button, then click the “OK” button.
The plugin has now been removed successfully.

Firefox users:
Click on the arrow in the search input and then the “manage search engines” list.

Now select the “3xploit search plugin” and press the “remove” button.
The plugin has now been removed successfully.


Ubiquity Plugin

A command line addon for firefox: Ubiquity is now supported by 3xploit.com!

If you already installed Ubiquity you will the see the message bar when you enter the main page of CESE. Click on the “subscribe” button to use the 3xpl01t-Command verb.

Example Usage: “search (highlighted text) with 3xpl01t”

More information on Ubiquity and the installation of the prototype see Mozilla Labs - Introducing Ubiquity