Monday, June 29, 2009

how to use google to find mp3s

 Subject: how to use google to find mp3s
   

http://devnet.cs.bbsbec.org/node/38

 

Advanced Google Search Codes

 
By abhinavbsbbec at Mon, 2006-05-22 01:25 | Internet

Advanced Google Search Codes

This How-To will teach you how to use google to find mp3s.
 
This How-To will be highly pragmatic and will focus on the hows and not the
wherefores of the various search strings.
 
Index
----------------------------------------------------------------------
0) Key
1) Directories
2) Xitami Servers
3) Directory Listing
4) Andromeda Servers
5) Zina Artists
6) Apache mp3 Servers
7) Individual Songs
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 0 - KEY
----------------------------------------------------------------------
You this are just some definitions I will use below.
[Directory String] can be any of the following :
1) "index of"
2) "last modified"
3) "parent of"
[file type] can be any of the following :
1) "mp3"
2) "shn"
3) "wma"
[mp3 name] can be any of the following :
1) the name of the album in quotes
2) the name of the artist in quotes
3) be daring and leave it blank and have lots of links
4) be creative!
[limitors]
1) -html -htm -php -asp -txt -pls
(inurl:) is optional and may be omitted and in fact most be
omitted if not using a search tool other than google.
(intitle:) can be used in place of (inurl:) and has a similar effect
again you must be useing google.
(-filetype:txt) adding this to the end of your search string can
filter some false positives.
(-playlist) adding this to the end of your search string can
filter some false positives.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 1 - Directories
----------------------------------------------------------------------
These are the most common way that mp3s are stored on the www, you
should try these strings first.
String Format :
Type 1 : [Directory String] + (inurl:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 2 : [Directory String] + (intitle:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 3 : [Directory String] + [file type] + [mp3 name] + [limitors]
Example Strings :
- intitle:index.of + mp3 + "grandaddy" -html -htm -php -asp -txt -pls
- "index of" + "mp3" + "radiohead" -html -htm -php
- "index of" + mp3 + "grandaddy"
- "index of" + inurl:mp3 + "beatles" -txt -pls
- "index of" + intitle:mp3 + beatles
- "last modified" + "shn" + "dylan"
- "last modified" + inurl:shn + "bob dylan"
- "parent of" + inurl:wma + "grandaddy"
Suggestions :
- Try (intitle:index.of + "mp3" + "band name" -htm -html -php -asp) first it
is usually the most effective.
Another Little Trick:
- If you have been getting alot of results on google but the pages don't seem
to be there try adding dates and the "apache" string to your search i.e.
- intitle:index.of + mp3 + "grandaddy" -html -htm -php -asp apache feb-2005
- intitle:index.of + mp3 + "grandaddy" -html -htm -php -asp apache 2005
or if you just want a big list of mp3' doing a search like this everymonth
- intitle:index.of + mp3 + -html -htm -php -asp apache mar
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 2 - Xitami Servers
----------------------------------------------------------------------
String Format :
Type 1 : "xitami web server" + (inurl:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 2 : "xitami web server" + (intitle:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Example Strings :
- "xitami web server" + "mp3" + "radiohead"
- "xitami web server" + intitle:shn + "beatles"
- "xitami web server" + inurl:mp3 + "magnetic fields"
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 3 - Directory Listing
----------------------------------------------------------------------
String Format :
Type 1 : "directory listings" + (inurl:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 2 : "directory listings" + (intitle:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 3 : "directory listings of" + (inurl:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 4 : "directory listings of" + (intitle:)[file type] + [mp3 name]
Example Strings
- "directory listings" + "mp3" + "radiohead"
- "directory listings" + intitle:shn + "beatles"
- "directory listings" + inurl:mp3 + "magnetic fields"
- "directory listings of" + "mp3" + "radiohead"
- "directory listings of" + intitle:shn + "beatles"
- "directory listings of" + inurl:mp3 + "magnetic fields"
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 4 - Andromeda Servers
----------------------------------------------------------------------
String Format :
Type 1 : "scott matthews" + andromeda + [mp3 name]
Type 2 : "scott matthews" + andromeda + [file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 3 : "powered by andromeda" + [mp3 name]
Type 4 : "powered by andromeda" + [file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 5 : inurl:andromeda.php + [mp3 name]
Type 6 : inurl:anromeda.php + [file type] + [mp3 name]
Type 7 : "scott matthews"
Type 8 : "powered by andromeda"
Type 9 : inurl:andromeda.php
Examples :
- "scott matthews" + andromeda + "radiohead"
- "scott matthews" + andromeda + "mp3" + "fitter"
- "powered by andromeda" + "gradaddy"
- "powered by andromeda" + "mp3" + "just like women"
- inurl:andromeda.php + "shn"
- inurl:anromeda.php + "wma" + "dylan"
- "scott matthews"
- "powered by andromeda"
- inurl:andromeda.php
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 5 - Zina Artists
----------------------------------------------------------------------
String Format :
Type 1 : "zina artists"
Examples :
- "zina artists"
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 6 - Apache mp3 Servers
----------------------------------------------------------------------
String Format :
Type 1 : "stream all" + apache + [mp3 name]
Type 2 : "stream all" + apache
Type 3 : "shuffle all" + apache + [mp3 name]
Type 4 : "shuffle all" + apache
Examples :
- "stream all" + apache
- "stream all" "shuffle all" mp3
- "stream all" + apache + radiohead
- "shuffle all" + beatles
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Section 7 - Individual Songs
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Format : [mp3 name].mp3 -playlist -filetype:txt
Examples :
- "ok_computer_live.mp3" -playlist -filetype:txt
- "*ok_computer*.mp3" -playlist -filetype:txt
- kid*a.mp3 -playlist -filetype:txt
 
##########################################
 
2nd Method:
Here is a second example of maximizing search results on Google:
 
1. At Google Search, type in one of the following two phrases (try the first one; if you're not happy with the results, try the second one on your second search):
* "index of/mp3" -playlist -html -lyrics
* "index of/" mp3 -playlist -html -lyrics
2. If you'd like, add an artist's name or song name to the end of the phrase, then click the Search Button.
3. Here are a few examples:
* "index of/mp3" -playlist -html -lyrics beatles
* "index of/mp3" -playlist -html -lyrics punk
This tip helps you find directories filled with mp3 files by finding Apache's Index page:
1. At Google Search type in the following code:
2. +("index of") +("/mp3"|"/mp3s"|"/music") +(mp3|zip|rar) +apache
3. By editing this code, you can search for any type of media; oog, wav, pdf, etc.
4. Be sure to edit both the directory names as well as the file extensions if edited.
Finding mp3 and compressed files searching by title:
1. At Google Search type in the following code:
2. allinurl: +(mp3|rar|zip|tgz) TheTitle
3. Replace TheTitle with either a song title, artist name, or album.
4. Here are a few examples:
* allinurl: +(mp3|rar|zip|tgz) beatles
* allinurl: +(mp3|rar|zip|tgz) revolver
* allinurl: +(mp3|rar|zip|tgz) greatest hits
--------------------

& to find cell phone programs:
just type the following line in your google search box and see experience a new world of finding games
for games
"parent directory" nokia games -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
for tones
"parent directory " nokia polyphonic -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
for symbian games
"parent directory " symbian games -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
for Wallpapers
"parent directory " nokia wallpapers -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
for general Midi
"parent directory " midi -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
also try using "Index of" instead of "parent directory"
--------------------
and other tips:
You've probably seen some sites that allow you to Google their site for a certain term. This is accomplished via the "site" advanced operator. The following syntax is used for the site operator:
site:site_to_search
For example, if we wanted to search www.coolindianguy.com
for the term "CoolIndianGuy", we would use the following:
CoolIndianGuy site:coolindianguy.com
or
example:
site:blabla.com
----------------------------------------------------------
The "inurl" advanced operator is used to search for a term within
URL's. For example, searching for "inurl:binaryuniverse" searched
for all sites that have the term "binaryuniverse" in their URL.
The "intitle" is used to search for a term in the title. Thus,
"intitle:binaryuniverse" finds all pages with "binaryuniverse"
in their title.
------------------------------------------------------------
Google keeps caches of pages. When the Google spider indexes a page,
it stores a copy of it. Thus, the cache is a copy of what the page was
like at an earlier date. To view the cache for a page, you can simply
search for the page, and then click the "cache" link underneath.
However, there is a quicker way, that involves only typing in
search terms, and not clicking. Simply type "cache:pageurl.com"
to view the cache of a page (in this case pageurl.com).
------------------------------------------------------------
Google also allows you to search for pages of a certain filetype,
using the syntax "filetype:TYPE". Replace 'TYPE' with the file type
you want to search for. So, if you wanted to search for tutorials
on SQL that are in PDF format, you would search for the following:
SQL Tutorial filetype:PDF
--------------------------------------------------------------
Not only is Google the world's best search engine, it also happens
to be a mighty fine dictionary. To use it as a dictionary, just type
"define:TERM", and replace TERM with the word you wish to look up.
For example, if you want to look up "roflmao", type "define:roflmao",
without the quotes. This will give you several different resources
for definitions or roflmao. Fyi, roflmao means "rolling on the floor laughing my **** off".
----------------------------------------------------------------
And now, it's time for some fun -- Google whacking. Actually, after
a couple minutes, I have found Google whacking to become extremely
boring, not to mention frustrating. A google whack is a two-word query
that returns one result. You may not use quotes, and both words in
the query must be real words. And yes, it is very hard.
For more info, I suggest you check out

http://googlewhacking.com

At this point, the basics of Google have been covered, and you should
be a moderately good Googler.
--------------------
how to search for STUFF at google
method 1
put this string in google search:
"parent directory " /appz/ -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
"parent directory " DVDRip -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
"parent directory "Xvid -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
"parent directory " Gamez -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
"parent directory " MP3 -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
"parent directory " Name of Singer or album -xxx -html -htm -php -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums
Notice that i am only changing the word after the parent directory, change it to what you want and you will get a lot of stuff.
method 2
put this string in google search:
?intitle:index.of? mp3
You only need add the name of the song/artist/singer.
Example: ?intitle:index.of? mp3 jackson
method 3
put this string in google search:
inurl:microsoft filetype:???
method 4
put this string in google search:
intitle:index.of.???
method 5
put this string in google search:
"name of object"download
"name of object download"
free "name of object"download
free "name of object download"
Or just look for the filename(s).
and instead of using the inurl: tag, use site: that works too.
For Rapidshare:

http://www.google.com/search?q=+.zip+OR+.r...&start=510&sa=N

or movies:

http://www.google.com/search?q=+.wmv+OR+.a...l&start=10&sa=N

or music:

http://www.google.com/search?q=+.MP3+OR+.W...l&start=10&sa=N

Just play with the extensions.
---------------------------------------------
E-Books
inurl:ebook.DDU | inurl:ebook.EEN | inurl:ebook.JGT | inurl:ebook.LiB | inurl:ebook.EAT
There's a few ways to differentiate from that to change the outcome in your favor as well. For example, you can take away the "inurl:" to get many hits on things like forum posts or BitTorrent links. (Helpful if you're looking for something rare.)
You can also add the file type you like (such as PDF, CHM, LIT, etc) to get a specialized search. Finally, don't forget to put () or else Google may get confused. When defining a OR statement, Google expects the () to surround it. For example, you could search for:
- (ebook.DDU | ebook.EEN | ebook.JGT | ebook.LiB | ebook.EAT )
or
- PDF (ebook.DDU | ebook.EEN | ebook.JGT | ebook.LiB | ebook.EAT )
or get fancy with
- (PDF | CHM | LIT | ZIP | RAR | ISO) (ebook.DDU | ebook.EEN | ebook.JGT | ebook.LiB | ebook.EAT)
You can also use "Parent Directory"+ in front of it but don't limit the search to Google, try several engines.
A nice site for Rabbits & webbits:

http://www.searchlores.org/rabbits.htm

added 6/6/05
Music Filetypes:
MP3
WMV
WAV
AIF
AIFF
Movie Filetypes:
MPG
MPEG
AVI
WMV
RM
MOV
Picture Filetypes:
JPG
JPEG
GIF
TIFF
TIF
PNG
BMP
Compressed Filetypes (Used to search for programs):
ZIP
RAR
ISO
BIN
EXE

 
 


Lauren found her dream laptop. Find the PC that's right for you.

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Thursday, June 25, 2009

“index of” “parent directory” “last modified” BandNameHere .mp3 -faq

 
Subject: "index of" "parent directory" "last modified" radiohead .mp3 -faq

Ok, like i said i lost an update about Google because of a server move. Here it is again for those who are interested:
 
A lot of people store private files, movies, mp3's, pictures, etc on their server and don't make it public. Google does index these dirs though and makes them accessible through their search engine.
 
If you're looking for Radiohead for example, type this in google:
 "index of" "parent directory" "last modified" radiohead .mp3 -faq

Like this.
 
 
You will notice some links don't work but this one does and so do plenty of others.

After clicking a few links i end up here which not only has a Radiohead album ready to download but also 2 dozen other bands.
 
Looking for a specific song? Replace "radiohead .mp3″ with "songtitle .mp3″

Looking for chicks in bikini's instead? Type "index of" "parent directory" "last modified" bikini .jpg -faq
 
You can find tons of private pics this way. Pics you are not supposed to see hehe.
 
Ok, have fun with it!
 
look, i have a blog!
oh, stop yawning...

 


 




Windows Live™: Keep your life in sync. Check it out.

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Friday, August 17, 2007

IMG2TXT: ASCII Art Made Easy!

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My blog: http://silent3.blogspot.com

I WANT TO WRITE LIKE E. E. CUMMINGS !

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Thursday, August 16, 2007

China's where it's AT

Chinese couple tried to name baby "@"

BEIJING (Reuters) - A Chinese couple tried to name their baby "@", claiming the character used in e-mail addresses echoed their love for the child, an official trying to whip the national language into line said on Thursday.

The unusual name stands out especially in Chinese, which has no alphabet and instead uses tens of thousands of multi-stroke characters to represent words.

"The whole world uses it to write e-mail, and translated into Chinese it means 'love him'," the father explained, according to the deputy chief of the State Language Commission Li Yuming.

full story @ : http://uk.reuters.com/article/oddlyEnoughNews/idUKPEK36827920070816?feedType=RSS&feedName=oddlyEnoughNews

=====

I predicted something like this would happen!
See http://silent3.blogspot.com/2007/01/imwtk.html

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Monday, June 04, 2007

Define "Compiler"

This definition of "compiler" must rank as the BEST of the possible wrong answers. Written by a student in a introductory Computer Science course.


"A compiler's primary function is to compile, organize the compilation, and go right back to compiling. It compiles basically only those things that requre to be compiled, ignoring things that should not be compiled. The main way a compiler compiles, is to compile the things to be compiled until the compilation is complete."

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Friday, May 04, 2007

Google, the Ken Burns Effect, and Fractal Cognitive Engagement

I haven't seen this (our corporate firewall blocks video feeds) but this is from a friend of mine who finds worthwhile things. It should be interesting and or enjoyable. The title alone wins points.


From: "Mitchell Collier"

Google, the Ken Burns Effect, and Fractal Cognitive Engagement

From One Big Library, a nice screencast of why Google's interface works, in contrast to the clunky interfaces favoured by libraries (and databases such as TreeBASE).

http://iphylo.blogspot.com/2007/05/google-ken-burns-effect-and-fractal.html

(If you don't see the video on the webpage above, visit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijLDxgALc2c.)


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Monday, April 30, 2007

The arrow cursor explained

The secret is now revealed

You move your mouse, and the arrow cursor moves across the computer screen. Haven't you ever wondered how it works?

Now, through the miracle of high technology, and with the aid of a screen magnifying lens, you can see the actual mechanism. Click on the link below. The image may take a minute or two to download. When it appears, slowly move your mouse over the light gray circle, and you will see the technological secret behind the movement of the mouse arrow.

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Thursday, April 19, 2007

Blackberry service disruption

As you no doubt know, the Blackberry network went down recently. Here at work, we've gotten numerous emails from the IT department telling us about it.

One of my co-workers has a fine sense of humor, and he put together an email that looked just like the ones that the IT department sends out. (same graphics, same font, etc.)

Below is the text that he put in his spoofed email notification:

=====

We are temporarily experiencing a disruption in our ability to notify you of disruption of Blackberry services. When this disruption disruption is no longer disrupting our ability to disrupt you from using your Blackberry, we will notify you of the end of the disruption disruption disruption. This is the end of this disruption. For now.

If you still experience problems or have any questions, please don't call us, we'll call you. Assuming your Blackberry is not disrupted.

Thank you for your cooperation

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Monday, April 16, 2007

Google's sense of humor

Go to Google Maps

click on Directions

Type in "Dallas, TX" to "London, England"

Look at item #26. . .

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Monday, April 02, 2007

Google announces free in-home wireless broadband service


Google TiSP (BETA) is a fully functional, end-to-end system that provides in-home wireless access by connecting your commode-based TiSP wireless router to one of thousands of TiSP Access Nodes via fiber-optic cable strung through your local municipal sewage lines.

http://www.google.com/tisp/install.html

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Saturday, March 24, 2007

New Technology ... the "book"

Here's how people performed
Tech Support in the Middle Ages...

http://youtube.com/watch?v=LRBIVRwvUeE

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Tuesday, February 13, 2007

Useful (and cool) hyperlink trick

There's an editorial in the NY times which features a very interesting bit of hyperlinking:

At the bottom of the article [at http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/13/opinion/13tue4.html?_r=1&oref=slogin] it states :

"To find reference information about the words used in this article, hold down the ALT key and click on any word, phrase or name. A new window will open with a dictionary definition or encyclopedia entry. "


Yes, ANY word. And the article text doesn't show the usual blue text or blue-underline of hyperlinking. Nor does the mouse cursor change to a pointing finger when hovering over any word in the article.

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Tuesday, January 30, 2007

PC World says farewell to floppy

news article:

The time has come to bid farewell to one of the PC's more stalwart friends - the floppy disk.

Computing superstore PC World said it will no longer sell the storage devices, affectionately known as floppies, once existing stock runs out.

New storage systems, coupled with a need to store more than the 1.44 megabytes of data held by a standard floppy, have led to its demise.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/6314251.stm

As for me, there will always be room in my life for the floppy disk... right next to my 8-track tapes.

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IMWTK

Given the popularity of strange names for babies of celebrities, combined with the observation that the young generation sees email, the web and IM as a natural part of life...

How long before we start seeing baby names like...

LOL

LEET (or 1337)

or perhaps a name like "Colon Parenthesis Smith" ... which would be written as :) Smith

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Monday, January 29, 2007

More Moore

from Today's Papers:

Intel's new chip design means that Moore's Law, which posits that chips double their computing power every two years, will continue to be true, refuting skeptics who believed that engineers had recently hit a wall in making them any more powerful.

Silicon Valley's hometown paper, the San Jose Mercury News, quotes the eponymous Moore himself saying that the development "marks the biggest change in transistor technology" since the 1960s.

But what does this mean for the electronics consumer? The best the Times can do is that it will make it easier "for cellphones to play video at length -- a demanding digital task -- with less battery drain."


Moore's Law is the empirical observation made in 1965 that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit for minimum component cost doubles every 24 months. It is attributed to Gordon E. Moore, a co-founder of Intel.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore's_law

"Cramming more components onto integrated circuits", Electronics Magazine 19 April 1965

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