We just added Python code to use the Intelligence X API! You can find the code in the SDK at https://github.com/IntelligenceX/SDK.
The code comes with a default API key so you can get started right away. For details on usage please look at the readme file in the SDK.
The SDK already has code implementations in HTML, PHP, and Go. It also features a command-line program written in Go, and can be compiled on Windows/Linux/Mac. The Python reference implementation is the latest addition to help developers integrate our search engine and our special Phonebook feature.
There are 2 scripts included in the SDK:
ix_search.py <selector>
ix_phonebook.py <selector>
The first script “ix_search.py” looks for any selectors, and returns all results that contain the selector. Each result has a unique “systemid” that can be used to query the actual data (note that the source data could be anything from a HTML document, a text file, a Word document, a PDF, etc.).
The second script “ix_phonebook.py” makes a phonebook lookup, i.e. it lists all selectors known for the search term. In the example below, it lists known email addresses, URLs, and domains belonging to facebook.com.
Update 6/7/2019: We added a full-screen view (click on the new button next to “Back to result”) as well as a new search bar when clicking on a search result. If you don’t see it, make sure to refresh the website (CTRL + F5) as your browser may have cached the old version. Original 6/3/2019:
We added support for US Social Security Numbers (SSNs)! You can immediately search for them here: https://intelx.io/?s=086-38-5955 Whis this is important Searching at Intelligence X works based on selectors (strong search terms). When you search for something, the system automatically detects suitable selectors and performs a search. Below is the list of supported selectors: Email
A few days ago a new search engine DarkSearch for Tor launched, adding to the mix of other existing search engines out there like Ahmia, Torch, Not Evil, and Haystack – it’s time for a feature comparison! No search engine can cover 100% of the pages due to the nature of Tor. There is no