There is a common myth that using "old tools" is a gray area. It is not. If the tool dumps an email list, that violates GDPR (Europe), CCPA (California), and PIPEDA (Canada). If the tool extracts payment card info, even if expired, that is a federal crime.

Searching for "sqli dumper 106 top" is not illegal. Using it against a website you do not own is prison time.

The keyword remains popular because the vulnerability persists. As defenders, we cannot stop people from searching for or downloading the tool. But we can make sure that when they point it at our infrastructure, the only thing they "dump" is their own time—wasted against a secure, parameterized, rate-limited application.

This file contains URLs that have already been verified as vulnerable by previous users. A script kiddie (novice hacker) who downloads this tool can start dumping data immediately without knowing a single line of SQL code.

Note to the reader: This article is intended for cybersecurity education. Always obtain written permission before testing any tool against a web property.

Most major platforms (WordPress with modern plugins, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace) are immune because they use parameterized queries. However, custom legacy applications written in 2010 are wide open.