‫Showdown as a search engine for Internet connected devices, Showdown gathers information about all
‫devices directly connected to the internet.
‫If a device is directly hooked up to the internet, then showdown queries it for various publicly available
‫information.
‫The types of devices that are indexed can vary tremendously, ranging from small desktops up to nuclear
‫power plants and everything in between.
‫How is it different from Google?
‫The most fundamental difference is that showdown crawls the internet, whereas Google crawls the World
‫Wide Web.
‫However, the devices powering the World Wide Web only make up a tiny fraction of what's actually connected
‫to the internet showed ends.
‫Goal is to provide a complete picture of the internet.
‫You can use the search parameters displayed in the slide country, use the country code you want to
‫look for.
‫For example, use GB for Great Britain, U.S. for United States, et cetera.
‫City filters the results, according to the specified city, geo searches in a given location.
‫Hostname filters the results according to the host or domain name given.
‫Net searches and given IP or subnet range OS filters the results.
‫According to the operating system, port searches for specific ports before after filters.
‫The results, according to the date, show the results, which are before or after the date given as
‫a plus.
‫You can see the current and scans on ICS Dash Radar Dot showdown, but i o.
‫Let's try to find out the accessible Cisco device interfaces in Great Britain.
‫In the search box, search for Cisco and last modified words, use country, search the parameters with
‫the GB code.
‫Now you can use the country code in double quotes.
‫Otherwise, don't let any space occur between the country colon parameter and GB code.
‫When you start the search, you'll see the results in a few seconds, sir, from the results, you will
‫probably face the log in pages of Cisco Interfaces.
‫You've already found something you can perform, for example, a brute force attack on the login page.
‫If you're luckier, you can find a Cisco device manager interface like the one seen on the slide.