snipe / safebrowsing
Laravel package to allow you to easily integrate the Google Safebrowing API into your application.
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Requires
- php: ~5.5|~7.0
- illuminate/support: ~5.1
Requires (Dev)
- phpunit/phpunit: ~4.0||~5.0
- scrutinizer/ocular: ~1.1
- squizlabs/php_codesniffer: ~2.3
This package is not auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-02 15:48:59 UTC
README
This is a Laravel 5 package to enable you to easily interface with the Google Safebrowsing API. (Other RBL services are coming.)
Right now it's only using the Google Safebrowsing Lookup API (v4), but I'll be updating it to include the Update API as well. The old Safebrowsing v3 (non-package) version of this script has also included Phishtank and several RBLs, but I think the RBLs have changed how they work so that old code doesn't work anymore.
This package requires that you have an active Google Safebrowsing API key. It absolutely will not work without one. It's free to create an API key (although the process is every bit as confusing and convoluted as you would expect from Google).
Bear in mind that Google does throttle API usage, so if you have a high-traffic site, you may want to build in a caching layer or something so you don't burn through your requests too quickly. You can keep an eye on your usage through the Google API console.
This package is very rough around the edges and probably shouldn't be used for production yet.
Install
Via Composer
$ composer require snipe/safebrowsing
Update Your Config
For applications using Laravel =< 5.4
Open config/app.php
and add:
Snipe\Safebrowsing\SafebrowsingServiceProvider::class,
to your providers
array in config/app.php
, and:
'Safebrowsing' => Snipe\Safebrowsing\Facade\Safebrowsing::class,
to your aliases
array in config/app.php
.
Publish the config
php artisan vendor:publish
Set Your Google Safebrowsing API Key
In your .env
, add:
GOOGLE_API_KEY=YOUR-ACTUAL-API-KEY
There are additional options in the config file that relate to what specific types of threats you want to check for, and what platforms you want to check on, but you only really need to worry about that if you want to check fewer things, as it's pretty inclusive already.
Usage
Using Blade Syntax
{{ Safebrowsing::checkSafeBrowsing($urls) }}
or
@if (Safebrowsing::isFlagged('http://twitter.com/')) // do something if the url is flagged as suspicious @else // hooray - it's not flagged! @endif
where $url
is an array of URLs that you would like to check against the Google Safebrowsing API.
Using Facades
Safebrowsing::addCheckUrls(['http://ianfette.org']); Safebrowsing::addCheckUrls(['http://malware.testing.google.test/testing/malware/']); Safebrowsing::execute(); print('Status of the third URL is: '.Safebrowsing::isFlagged('http://twitter.com/'));
Test URLs
Here are some handy test urls you can use while you're experimenting with the system.
- http://www.yahoo.com/ (OK)
- http://www.google.com/ (OK)
- http://malware.testing.google.test/testing/malware/ (Malware)
- http://twitter.com/ (OK)
- http://ianfette.org (malware)
- https://github.com/ (OK)
Change log
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
Testing
From the package
`../../../vendor/bin/phpunit`
Contributing
Please see CONTRIBUTING and CONDUCT for details.
Security
If you discover any security related issues, please email snipe@snipe.net instead of using the issue tracker.
Credits
License
GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE. Please see License File for more information.