Re: Automating search for words in a website using WSH

On 2009-06-07, Hii Sing Chung <singchung@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Tim,

1. http://www.rbl.jp/phishing/ At this website, we will look under today's
posting at the top portion (June 6, 2009) for the presence of the
organization's names in any forms. If we see any match, we will count the
number of occurrences.

This should be extremely easy to parse. Note that all of the date
information in contained within <div class="article"></div>. So, all you
have to do is getElementByTagName("div") and run through the results until
you get the ones which have the properties nodeName=class and
nodeValue=article.

The date is then underneath with an <h3> tag. You run through the
article divs until you find the date that you are looking for; then, the
information is all under the <div class="dan"></div>. It couldn't get much
easier. You just grab the organization names and calculate them as you
please.


2. http://www.fraudwatchinternational.com/phishing/search.php At this page
we will select today's date, then select the organization name from the drop
down 'target company', then click search. The result will be displayed as
"Result Found: [number of occurrence]".
The number of occurrence we will added up from these 2 sites and key in the
e-mail as number of increase in phishing detected.
Let me try to get my team member to furnish an example of the e-mail.

This one is just as easy. All of the information is under a form with an
id so you just have to getElementByTagName("form") and check the results
until you get the one with id="alertsearch". The underlying fields can be
identified by their name and then set by changing their value attribute.
Once the form is filled in, you just grab the button and fire its onclick
event which will submit the information to th server.

All and all these are very simple pages to use because of all the context
data stored within the class attributes. I have worked with *MUCH* worse.
It shouldn't be much trouble to automate.
.

Loading