vs
Comparison
CookieSearch vs Exploit Database
Who’s behind each, what their homepages track, what they cost and how often their policies changed, measured the same way for both. By what they offer, they’re close.
A free, open-source searchable database of over 100,000 web cookies, listing each cookie's category, associated URL, script and description, with user submissions accepted. It is run by the consent management provider CookieYes.
A free public archive of software exploits, shellcode and vulnerability proof-of-concepts, searchable by type, platform and port, maintained by Offensive Security and also available offline via the searchsploit tool.
- Company
- Not stated
- Not stated
- Registered in
- Unknown
- Unknown
- Online since
- Unknown
- Unknown
- Audience
- Smaller site
- Smaller site
- Trackers on the homepage
-
- Session recording: Microsoft Clarity
- Third-party embeds: Google Fonts
-
- Visitor analytics: Google Analytics
- Ad trackers
- None
- None
- Cookie banner
- CookieYes
- Cookiebot
- Prices
- No pricing page found
- No pricing page found
- Last price change
- –
- –
- Privacy policy changes
- 0
- 0
- Terms changes
- 0
- 0
- Open positions
- –
- –
Trackers are what each homepage loads before cookie consent; changes count since we started checking each site weekly. Hover a dotted value for its source and date.