Repository brief

Hack-with-Github/Awesome-Hacking

Read the upstream summary on the left, browse the cached forks below it, and load each fork comparison into the right-hand panel.

Cached analysis

cached 2026-03-29T22:14:34.986Z

Hack-with-Github/Awesome-Hacking

Hack-with-Github/Awesome-Hacking is a large curated link hub for hacking, pentesting, and security research resources. It is not an implementation project; the repo is primarily a README-driven directory of related awesome lists and references, with a small set of supporting files and an active history of updates through January 2025.

GitHub

Stars109,289

Forks10,097

Default branchmaster

Last pushed2025-01-18T01:48:02Z

Best maintainedNone

Closest to upstreamIAmBlackHacker/Awesome-Hacking

Most feature-richnetanmangal/Awesome-Hacking

Most opinionatednetanmangal/Awesome-Hacking

Forks

Choose a fork to inspect

6 cached fork briefs

Fork comparison

misterch0c/Awesome-Hacking

stale

substantial

Prefer upstream unless you specifically need a historical snapshot. This fork offers no evident added capability and is substantially behind, so it is best treated as stale reference material.

Likely purpose

To preserve or publish an older fork of the Awesome-Hacking resource index rather than actively track upstream updates.

Best for

People who want an archival snapshot of the list as it existed years ago.; Users studying fork history or preserving a frozen copy of the README index.; Anyone who prefers a static, low-change reference over a current curated list.

Additional features

Missing features

No fork-specific additions are visible, so it lacks any new curation or workflows beyond upstream.
It is 95 commits behind upstream, so it misses newer curated resources and maintenance updates added after the shared merge base.
Upstream updates mentioned in the facts, such as newer README additions and the lock-threads workflow, are not present here.
It trails upstream by 95 commits, so some recent upstream features and fixes are likely not present yet.

Strengths

Small, simple curated-list repository with no app/runtime complexity.
Useful if someone explicitly wants the older 2016-era state of the resource list.
Low merge burden because the fork shows no unique changes.

Risks

Content is materially outdated relative to upstream.
Adopters may assume it is maintained because the repository exists, but the activity data suggests otherwise.
Missing upstream updates can leave out newer security topics and repository links.