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This is getting into a bit of an edge case territory, so it may not be best solved here.. but I was using one of the SecLists dictionaries and it prefixed the paths with /, which resulted in a // being generated by gobuster, which resulted in redirect behaviour on the website I was testing.
There is currently functionality to append a forward slash, I would see this as being the anti-case for that option.
-f Append a forward-slash to each directory request (dir mode only)
It could probably be made more generic by allowing to append/chomp an arbitrary string (that defaults to /)
This may be easier (or at least nicer) to integrate into the CLI with #59
Edit: Re-reading this.. the current functionality is 'append', whereas I was thinking of 'prepend'. Maybe the current functionality of adding a slash could be controlled with a --prefix or --prepend and the current -f could be controlled with a --suffix or --append type flag.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This is getting into a bit of an edge case territory, so it may not be best solved here.. but I was using one of the SecLists dictionaries and it prefixed the paths with
/
, which resulted in a//
being generated by gobuster, which resulted in redirect behaviour on the website I was testing.There is currently functionality to append a forward slash, I would see this as being the anti-case for that option.
It could probably be made more generic by allowing to append/chomp an arbitrary string (that defaults to
/
)This may be easier (or at least nicer) to integrate into the CLI with #59
I would then see it being something similar to:
Edit: Re-reading this.. the current functionality is 'append', whereas I was thinking of 'prepend'. Maybe the current functionality of adding a slash could be controlled with a
--prefix
or--prepend
and the current-f
could be controlled with a--suffix
or--append
type flag.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: