Every domain you look up in Silent Push comes with complete historical web searches — page titles, server banners, detected technologies, favicons, certificates, HTTP headers, and more, going back years. And every blue value is a one-click pivot across the entire global Web Search database.
Open Any Domain in Total View
Search any domain or IP. Click the result, and you’re now in Total View.
Scroll down and click the Web Search tab.
The moment the tab loads, you get:
All historical scan dates for this domain/IP
Live-captured metadata from every scan
Full timeline of when the site changed
Expand Any Scan Date
Click the Expand arrow next to any date, even if the title looks the same.
You now see everything Silent Push captured at that exact moment:
Page Title & Meta Description
Server banner & full HTTP headers
Detected technologies (CMS, frameworks, libraries)
Favicon (with MD5/SHA256 hash)
SSL/TLS certificate details (CN, issuer, validity)
Redirect chains
Full response snapshot
One-Click Pivot on Anything Blue
Click a blue favicon hash to instantly see every other site using the identical favicon (actor branding gold)
Click a blue certificate serial to find every domain using the same cert
Click a blue technology (e.g., “Apache/2.4.41” or “WordPress 6.1”) to reveal the actor’s full tech stack footprint
Click a blue server banner to uncover every server running the same configuration
Real-World Example Workflows
Who else is using this exact phishing kit template?
Open Total View > Web Search > Expand the latest scan, then click the blue favicon hash to see 200+ identical phishing pages instantly.
Did the actor rotate certificates to evade blocking?
Look at the certificate history, click an old cert serial to reveal every other domain that used it before the switch.
Is this part of a bigger campaign using the same server setup?
Click the blue server banner or specific tech (e.g., “nginx/1.18.0”) to expose hundreds of related malicious hosts.
Tips
Always expand multiple scan dates — actors frequently swap pages overnight.
Favicon hash is usually the single most powerful pivot in Web Search.
Combine with the PADNS tab to see which IPs served the same favicon over time.
Combine with the Certificates tab for even deeper cert-based pivots.