DorkPlus or SQLMap, who's going to win the SQL Injection trophy? | Blog - DorkPlus
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July 03, 20243 min

DorkPlus or SQLMap, who's going to win the SQL Injection trophy?

SQLMap is a staple for SQL injections, database dumping, and WAF bypassing. But plenty of lesser-known tools can match or outperform it in the right hands.

SQLMap is a powerful and widely-used tool for finding SQL vulnerabilities. While its extensive features and ongoing development make it a favorite among experienced professionals, its command-line interface can be a hurdle for some users.

If you want an easier way to find and exploit SQL vulnerabilities, look at tools with a more intuitive, visual interface. DorkPlus streamlines the process for all skill levels with a proxyless parser, vulnerability scanner, dumper, and database explorer.

SQLMap VS DorkPlusSQLMap vs DorkPlus, which one is better for Pentesters.Speed & efficiency

SQLMap is fast and flexible — you can customize payloads, scripts, and bypasses. But if you need to scan, test, and exploit a huge number of URLs, it quickly hits limits. Pentesters and bug bounty hunters can use it, but high-volume work or combolist creation will feel slow.

DorkPlus is built for bulk scanning and exploitation. With threading and multi-tasking, you can run the Google parser, vulnerability scanner, and exploit workflows simultaneously — saving time, effort, and budget.

Tools features

SQLMap covers scanning, exploitation, and dumping — great for a single target, but not the full journey if you want an end-to-end workflow for pentests or combolist creation.

DorkPlus focuses on bulk scanning, testing, and exploitation with multiple modules built in, so you can move through more of the workflow in one place.

Tasks management DorkPlus Dashboard.
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It’s time to upgrade from SQLMap and get far more efficient. If you have questions, open a ticket on our Discord server and we’ll help you get started.

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Important notice

The blog posts on this website are fictional and theoretical. They exist for educational purposes only and should never be treated as instructions to perform illegal or unauthorized activities.

The scenarios described are hypothetical and do not promote or encourage malicious or harmful actions. They reflect a professional penetration tester’s perspective, assuming proper permission and legal authorization to test a website, company, or network.

Our posts are not a call to action, and we do not condone illegal activity. Readers are responsible for complying with applicable laws and regulations.

By reading our posts, you acknowledge these terms. If you are not a professional or authorized individual, do not attempt to replicate any techniques described here.

Our content is for education only, and we strongly advise against using any information or techniques for malicious purposes.