Infosec House is community-maintained and open source. The entire catalog is plain data in a public repository, so adding a tool, writing a cheat sheet, or fixing a link is a small edit and a pull request. No web development needed, and you can do it right from the GitHub website.
Ways to help
Suggest a tool
Know a tool or resource that belongs here? Open an issue with the name, link, and category, or add it directly in a pull request. Every tool is a few lines of data in its category file, so the change is small. Link to the project's official homepage or repository, not a mirror.
Write a cheat sheet
Every tool has its own page that can hold a short, practical cheat sheet: install steps, common usage, and links to the official docs. They're plain markdown. On any tool page without one, click Write the cheat sheet to open an editor with a template ready to fill in. The existing network cheat sheets (Nmap, Wireshark, tcpdump, Zeek, Suricata, masscan) show the format.
Report a broken link
Links rot. If a tool's link is dead, wrong, or the project has moved, open an issue or use Report a problem on the tool's page. Fixes are welcome too; just update the entry.
A few ground rules
- Legitimate, documented tools only. No malware droppers, pirated software, or spam.
- Link to the real source: the project's own site or repository.
- Cheat sheets stick to documented usage and use only example targets in cheet sheets.
- One topic per pull request keeps reviews quick.
Full guide
The complete contributor guide, with the field reference, conventions, and how to preview your change, lives in the repository: CONTRIBUTING.md.
Prefer to support the project another way? See Support Us.