Free private eye people search software for linux

Archive Search is an extension which displays an archived versions of the webpage.

Displays an archived versions of the webpage.

First click: Internet Archive
Second click: Google cache
Third click: Yahoo
Fourth click: MSN

123 Travel Search is an extension which creates 3 small travel search icons on the bottom of your browser.

Creates 3 small travel search icons on the bottom of your browser. When clicking on them, they will create a little search box which allows you to enter your travel details once and then select the providers you want to see.

International users will see a metasearch. Depending on where the user is from, the search will be redirected to show merchants that can handle the purchase request.

pro-search is a crawler for FTP servers, SMB shares, HTTP servers, and DC++ networks.

Amazon API Search is the beginnings of a perl script to search Amazon.

It interfaces with Amazons API interface and performs whatever search the user desires, it then parses the data returned and inserts it in to an MySQL table.

Currently the script only deals with basic returned data, and does not have a user interface. In future releases I hope to correct this.

The script is certainly worth a look for anyone interested in using Amazons API interface.

WebService::GoogleHack::Search is a Perl module used to query Google.

SYNOPSIS

use WebService::GoogleHack::Search;

#create an object of type search
my $search = GoogleHack::Search->new();

#Query Google.
$search->searchPhrase($searchString);

#The results variable will now contain the results of your query.

#Printing the searchtime

print "n Search Time".$search->{searchTime};

#Printing the snippet element 0

print "nnSnippet".$search->{snippet}->[0];

This module provides a simple interface to the Google API. It is used by the GoogleHack module.

URI::ParseSearchString is a Perl module that can parse Apache refferer logs and extract search engine query strings.
SYNOPSIS
use URI::ParseSearchString ( parse_search_string );
$string = parse_search_string(http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=a+simple+test&btnG=Google+Search) ;
FUNCTIONS
parse_search_string
This module provides a simple function to parse and extract search engine query strings. It was designed and tested having Apache referrer logs in mind. It can be used for a wide number of purposes, including tracking down what keywords people use on popular search engines before they land on a site. It makes use of URI::split to extract the string and URI::Escape to un-escape the encoded characters in it. Although a number of existing modules and scripts exist for this purpose, the majority of them are either outdated using obsolete search strings associated with each engine.
The default function exported is "parse_search_string" which accepts an unquoted referrer string as input and returns the search engine query contained within. It currently works with both escaped and un-escaped queries and will translate the search terms before returning them in the latter case. The function returns undef in all other cases and errors.
for example:
$string = parse_search_string(http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=a+simple+test&btnG=Google+Search) ;
would return a simple test
whereas
$string = parse_search_string(http://www.mamma.com/Mamma?utfout=1&qtype=0&query=a+more%21+complex_+search%24?mit=%C2%A0%C2%A0Search%C2%A0%C2%A0) ;
would return a more! complex_ search$
Currently supported search engines include:
- AOL (UK)
- AllTheWeb
- Blueyonder (UK)
- Feedster Blog Search
- Fireball (DE)
- Froogle
- Froogle UK
- Google
- Google Blog Search
- HotBot
- Ice Rocket Blog Search
- Lycos
- Mamma
- Mirago (UK)
- MSN
- Netscape
- Technorati Blog Search
- Tiscali (UK)
- Web.de (DE)
- Yahoo