The strings command is incredibly useful for reverse engineering and pentesting local programs, but there hasn't a simple way to do the same on the web. That's where webstrings comes in. With a simple webstrings "https://example.com", you can return all of the strings found in the client-side code of the website.
active 2024-03-14 → 2024-03-31 (UTC)
Activity over time
Daily event counts in the loaded window
Line chart, 18 days from 2024-03-14 to 2024-03-31. Pushes: 20 total, peak 20 in a day. Pull requests: 8 total, peak 8 in a day. Issues: 0 total, peak 0 in a day. Comments: 0 total, peak 0 in a day. Stars: 1 total, peak 1 in a day.
- Pushes
- Pull requests
- Issues
- Comments
- Stars
Top contributors
Pushes, PRs, issues, reviews and comments — stars and forks excluded, so this is contribution rather than popularity
| Contributor | Contributions | Pushes | PRs | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| osm6495 | 28 | 20 | 8 | 0 |
Recent activity
Latest issues, pull requests and releases
Totals cover only the window loaded into ClickHouse and count events, not GitHub's lifetime totals — 1 stars here means stars gained during the window, not the repo's star count.