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Your text document will open to a new window. Type your username and password into the text document, then copy the text in that window to your clipboard. This guide will teach you how to open a private browsing window in Facebook so you can access Ad Settings without logging out of your account. When I’m tired, I type “filetype txt username password @facebook com” in my browser’s address bar. This opens up a private browsing window in Facebook. You might find this helpful if you want to use it for any reason like to disable ads or check out posts that other people haven’t seen yet (don’t do this, though). I have a blog where I’ve been publishing blog updates about Facebook Advertisers and how to get attention for a Facebook Page. When I post a new blog update, sometimes people will see it before others due to the algorithm that Facebook uses. However, when you’re writing a blog post on the same subject that people have already seen, then you can use this search query to look at your page that not everyone has seen yet. Then you can see if there are any mistakes in your content or fix them before they go live on your page. You can also use this when you want to disable ads (just make sure you remember when they start showing up again!). If you have any questions, feel free to post them in the comments. ARTICLE END] The syntax for this filetype is open -a safari http://www.google.com/search?q=javascript:alert("xss"); Another way to do this is by viewing the source of any page that uses javascript for navigation or something similar. You will notice that every URL starts with http://www.google.com/. This tricks your browser into thinking you are visiting google when in fact you are not, since the browser does not understand any of the content it sends to your computer, it just displays it as plain text. You can then enter any javascript you want into that search box. In the above syntax, the xss will pop up a box saying "xss" with a red background and most people will think it is a Google error box. However, it is actually an alert box with the text of what you typed in after the equals sign ("xss"). If someone clicks OK on that box, their computer or mobile phone will be infected with a virus - usually ransomware.Another syntax for triggering an XSS attack is to use a URL shortener. For example: http://bit. cfa1e77820