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29 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
29 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
## Contributing
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If you have any ideas for things we should include, please use ONE of the following methods to submit them:
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* Send us pull requests
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* Create an issue in the project (with links, and we'll parse and incorporate them)
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* Email `daniel.miessler@owasp.org` or `jason.haddix@owasp.org` with content to add
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Significant effort SHOULD be made to give attribution for these lists whenever possible, and if you are a list owner or know who the original author/curator is, please let us know so we can give proper credit.
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## Folder naming scheme
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Folders should be named with the train case scheme, for example `File-System`.
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## READMEs
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If you are uploading a brand-new wordlist into SecLists, an entry must be added to the containing folder's `README.md`. If the folder does not already have a `README.md` file, you may create one.
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These are the general guidelines for writing READMEs in SecLists:
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1. Use the filename of the wordlist as the title. This will help other people more easily locate which entries in the README correspond to the wordlist you've uploaded.
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2. If the wordlist is very purpose-specific, consider adding a `Use for:` text, right below the entry title. For example:
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> ## vulnerability-scan_j2ee-websites_WEB-INF.txt
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> Use for: Discovering sensitive J2EE files, allowing for exploitation of an LFI.
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3. Always include a link to the source of the wordlist: `Source: example.com/the-great-wordlist`
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4. If the author shared the wordlist through a blogpost, include a link to it: `Reference: example.com/how-i-hacked-xyz-with-a-wordlist`. This will help SecLists users more easily understand the practical applications of the wordlists you've uploaded.
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You can use the README in the folder [Web-Content](Discovery/Web-Content) as a general reference.
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