Thank you for your interest in contributing to this security testing repository! We welcome contributions that help make this resource more comprehensive and valuable for the security community.
- Code of Conduct
- How Can I Contribute?
- Contribution Guidelines
- Adding New Payloads
- Creating New Categories
- Submission Process
- Quality Standards
- Be Ethical: All contributions must be for legitimate security testing purposes
- Be Respectful: Treat all contributors with respect and professionalism
- Be Legal: Only contribute content that is legal and ethical
- Be Helpful: Focus on educational value and practical security testing
- Be Accurate: Ensure all payloads and techniques are properly documented
Do NOT contribute:
- Illegal or malicious content
- Personal information or credentials from unauthorized sources
- Exploits for 0-day vulnerabilities before responsible disclosure
- Content that encourages illegal activities
- Plagiarized content without proper attribution
- New Payloads: Add new security testing payloads to existing categories
- New Categories: Propose and create new vulnerability categories
- Documentation: Improve README files and explanations
- Bug Fixes: Correct errors in existing payloads or documentation
- Organization: Improve structure and organization of content
- Examples: Add real-world examples and use cases
- Quality Over Quantity: Focus on well-tested, effective payloads
- Clear Documentation: Each payload should be clearly explained
- Proper Attribution: Credit original sources when applicable
- Educational Focus: Include context about when and how to use payloads
- Organized Structure: Follow the existing repository structure
- Legal Compliance: Ensure all content complies with applicable laws
- Relevance: Content must be relevant to security testing
- Accuracy: Payloads should be tested and verified when possible
- Clarity: Use clear, descriptive naming and organization
- Context: Provide background information about attack vectors
- Safety: Include warnings about potential impacts
- Identify the Category: Determine which existing category fits your payload
- Check for Duplicates: Ensure the payload doesn't already exist
- Format Properly: Follow the formatting style of existing payloads
- Add Context: Include comments explaining complex payloads when needed
- Test if Possible: Verify payloads work in authorized testing environments
## Section Name
payload_1
payload_2
payload_3
## Another Section
payload_with_description
# Comment explaining complex payload
another_payload
## DOM-Based XSS
<img src=x onerror=alert(document.domain)>
<svg/onload=alert(1)>
javascript:alert(document.cookie)
Create a new category when:
- The vulnerability type doesn't fit existing categories
- There's substantial content (15+ unique payloads)
- The category represents a distinct attack vector
- It provides significant educational value
New-Category/
βββ README.md
βββ new-category-payloads.txt
# Category Name
## Description
Brief description of the vulnerability type.
## Common Attack Vectors
- Vector 1
- Vector 2
- Vector 3
## Testing Approach
How to test for this vulnerability.
## Payloads
See `category-payloads.txt` for comprehensive list.# Fork on GitHub, then clone your fork
git clone https://github.com/YOUR-USERNAME/Hunting-.git
cd Hunting-# Create a descriptive branch name
git checkout -b add-xss-payloads
# or
git checkout -b new-category-api-injection- Add your payloads or create new files
- Follow the existing structure and format
- Update the main README.md if adding a new category
- Test your changes locally
git add .
git commit -m "Add new XSS payloads for DOM manipulation"
# Use clear, descriptive commit messagesgit push origin add-xss-payloadsThen create a Pull Request on GitHub with:
- Clear Title: Describe what you're adding
- Description: Explain the changes and why they're valuable
- Testing: Mention if you've tested the payloads
- References: Link to any relevant sources or documentation
- Payloads are properly formatted
- No duplicates exist
- Documentation is clear and accurate
- Follows existing structure and conventions
- Commit messages are descriptive
- No personal or sensitive information included
- Content is legal and ethical
- Proper attribution provided when applicable
- Initial Review: Maintainers will review your PR
- Feedback: You may receive requests for changes
- Updates: Make requested changes if needed
- Approval: Once approved, your PR will be merged
- Recognition: Contributors will be acknowledged
Always test in authorized environments:
- Personal lab environments
- Authorized CTF platforms
- Bug bounty programs with explicit scope
- Open-source test applications (DVWA, WebGoat, etc.)
- Start small with simple payload additions
- Review existing content to understand the format
- Ask questions if you're unsure about anything
- Learn from feedback on your pull requests
- Stay Updated: Keep up with latest security research
- Be Thorough: Research payloads before contributing
- Collaborate: Engage with other contributors
- Improve: Continuously enhance your contributions
- Issues: Open a GitHub issue for discussions
- Pull Requests: For direct contributions
- Security Concerns: Report responsibly if you find issues
All contributors will be recognized for their valuable contributions to the security community. Thank you for helping make this resource better!
We maintain a Contributors Hall of Fame that automatically recognizes all contributors to this project!
How it works:
- When you make a contribution (pull request that gets merged), you'll automatically be added to our contributors page
- Your GitHub profile picture and username will be displayed
- The list is updated automatically via GitHub Actions
- No manual process needed - just contribute and you'll be recognized! π
What contributions count:
- Adding new payloads or vulnerability types
- Improving documentation
- Fixing bugs or errors
- Enhancing repository organization
- Code reviews and feedback
- Any merged pull request
Check out our Contributors Hall of Fame to see all the amazing people who have contributed!
By contributing to this repository, you confirm that:
- Your contributions are original or properly attributed
- You have the right to share this content
- Your contributions comply with the repository's disclaimer
- You understand the ethical and legal implications
Happy Contributing! Let's build a better, more secure web together! π
For legal disclaimers and terms of use, please see DISCLAIMER.md