π§΅Thread! 1/8 : @jakecreps asked about what OSINT can be gathered using DevTools. One of my favorites is using Google Reviews to see what date a subject was in a location, file name used, upload time and date.
#OSINT #devtools #browser #sourcecode
https://twitter.com/jakecreps/status/1582081474639015936
#OSINT #devtools #browser #sourcecode
π§΅2/8 : The techniques within this thread are to be used on Google Reviews, the intelligence gathered can't be seen or obtained without using Dev Tools, the first initial work on this came from @BanPangar, whom I assisted in the final steps for the different dates understanding.
π§΅3/8 : Let's start with my chosen photo which is a cup of coffee. Using exiftool, we can see the photo was taken on the 27th of September 2022 at 17h57 +2 GMT. *I will change the file name to "ilovgoogle" 
π§΅4/8 : The photo was posted on the company page, quite amazing and not really relevant but only a few seconds after posting, 12 people had already viewed the photo. Kind of strange at this time of night. But nice to be followed, even during dark hours....π
π§΅5/8: Now let's get down to business on this photo, let's see what Google does. By clicking on the photo, we can see Google does read Exif/Metadata, the date of visit to the company has not been put as 18/10/22, it shows September, even though this photo was posted just mins ago
π§΅6/8 : Now it's getting very interesting!
1. inspect element --> 2. Network --> 3. img --> 4. click on the photo --> 5. headers
Guess what!"ilovgoogle" is there, Google doesn't clean file names, imagine you don't have a name for the subject, and you get "Dave_at_work"π
1. inspect element --> 2. Network --> 3. img --> 4. click on the photo --> 5. headers
Guess what!"ilovgoogle" is there, Google doesn't clean file names, imagine you don't have a name for the subject, and you get "Dave_at_work"π
𧡠7/8: Also try: 1. Go to Fetch/XHR (this technique was found by @BanPangar) --> 2. Look for files that start with V1? and double click --> 3. You will get a file in your downloads named photometa.js
--> Open the file however you wish to open it (.txt or chrome etc...)
--> Open the file however you wish to open it (.txt or chrome etc...)
𧡠8/8: To finish up, let's take a look at the photometa JS file and analyse what's in there. The first date is the date the photo was taken, second date is the upload date and time in GMT. See attached screenshot with the full info. Maybe we can make a script @GONZOs_int π
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