Enola

Enola is a powerful social-media reconnaissance tool with an advanced Google Dork generation mode for precise searching and URL discovery.

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Features

• Fast generation of Google Dork payloads and targeted queries
• Multiple input modes: single query, lists of queries, sites and payloads
• Proxy support for high-volume searches and rate-limit avoidance
• Verbose logging with multiple levels (info → response)
• Cross-platform installer for Linux-based systems and Windows

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Table of Contents

• Installation

  • Linux (Debian/Ubuntu and derivatives)
  • Termux (no root)
  • Windows

• Quick Start

• Options

  • Mode

    • Google Dork Mode

  • Settings

    • Query
    • Payload
    • Payloads / Sites

  • Advanced

    • Verbose levels

• Examples

• Security & Usage Notes

• License

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Installation

Linux (Debian / Ubuntu and derivatives)

Run the bundled installer with root privileges:

./install.sh

This will install enola as a global command (typically under /usr/bin).

Termux (no root)

If you are on Termux without root, installing to /usr/bin is not possible. Consider using Kali NetHunter (rootless) or installing enola into a local bin directory in your home (e.g. ~/.local/bin) and adding it to your PATH.

Reference: https://www.kali.org/docs/nethunter/nethunter-rootless/

Windows

Run the provided install.bat as Administrator to register enola as a global command.

If you prefer not to run an installer with elevated permissions, download the standalone executable from the releases page.

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Quick Start

Basic scan with a simple target:

enola --target foo

Run with Google Dork generation and a proxy list:

enola --target foo --google-dork-mode --proxies my-proxies.txt

Important

Always use a proxy list or otherwise throttle requests to avoid being rate-limited or blocked by Google.

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Options

Mode

The primary specialized mode is Google Dork Mode, which dynamically composes dork payloads using your queries, site lists and payload templates.

Google Dork Mode

When enabled, Enola creates payload dorks by combining: queries, site placeholders, and payload templates. This greatly increases precision for targeted search discovery.

Example:

enola --target foo --google-dork-mode --proxies proxies.txt

Note

Google imposes rate limits. Use proxies or low parallelism settings to avoid blocks.

Settings

Query

Provide a single query file containing one query per line:

enola --target foo --query myqueries.txt

Payload

A payload template may include SITE and STRING placeholders that will be substituted at runtime:

enola --target foo --payload "intitle:STRING inurl:SITE" --google-dork-mode

SITE will be replaced by entries from your sites list, and STRING by your queries or keywords.

Payloads / Sites

Supply lists of payload templates and/or site hosts to use instead of the built-in defaults:

enola --target foo --sites mysites.txt --payloads mypayloads.txt

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Advanced Settings

Verbose levels

Control output granularity with --verbose <level>.

Name	Level	Description
Info	1	Informational messages
Warn	2	Warnings
Error	3	Errors only
Found	4	Show discovered results
NotFound	5	Report payloads that returned nothing
Debug	6	Debug output
Request	7	Request-level details
Response	8	Full response details (headers/body)

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Examples

Search with a custom payload and site list:

enola --target "company-name" --sites mysites.txt --payload "inurl:SITE intitle:STRING"

Run using a query list and proxies:

enola --target "foo" --query queries.txt --proxies proxies.txt --google-dork-mode

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Security & Usage Notes

• Rate limits: Google actively rate-limits and blocks automated searches. Use a proxy pool and sensible request pacing.

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License

Enola is released under the MIT License.

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