It looks like you're asking for a blog or forum post based on a very specific search query or exploit pattern:
intitle:liveapplet inurl:lvappl "guestbook" phprar new
That string looks like it might be related to finding vulnerable guestbook scripts or outdated PHP applications (possibly from something like PHPRA — a file archiving class, or a typo for php.rar or phprar as an extension).
Here’s a clean, informational post written for a security researcher or sysadmin blog. intitle liveapplet inurl lvappl and 1 guestbook phprar new
find /var/www/ -name "*lvappl*" -o -name "*liveapplet*"
grep -ri "liveapplet" /var/www/
Delete all associated files.
http://[target]/lvappl/lvappl.htm
http://[target]/cgi-bin/lvappl.cgi
While intitle:liveapplet inurl:lvappl "guestbook" phprar new may return few results today, it highlights how legacy components (applets, guestbooks, uncommon PHP handlers) can resurface and become low-hanging fruit for attackers. Always audit what’s indexed in search engines.
By combining intitle liveapplet and inurl lvappl, the primary goal of this query is to find unauthenticated, publicly exposed IP cameras. It looks like you're asking for a blog
In the early 2000s, before modern protocols like RTSP and ONVIF became standardized, businesses and individuals set up webcams using LiveApplet software. The software generated a web page with a Java applet that pulled the video feed. Unfortunately, default installations left these directories open to indexing. Attackers used this exact dork to find thousands of live feeds—ranging from store security cameras to baby monitors—simply by clicking through the search results.
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, guestbook scripts were everywhere. They were the WordPress comments of their day. However, most were written in a procedural, unsafe manner:
include(), require(), eval(), or system()..txt, .dat) with guessable filenames.The liveapplet script was particularly vulnerable because it stored entries in a plaintext file and used a predictable parameter to display or delete posts. Delete all associated files
If such pages exist publicly, they may be:
phprar refers to a PHP archive handlerAttempting to use this search query to access unauthorized data, upload shells, deface websites, or exploit vulnerabilities without explicit written permission from the system owner is illegal under:
Penalties include fines, asset forfeiture, and imprisonment. Even running the search query without clicking results can sometimes be logged and investigated if done with malicious intent.