The Big List of Naughty Strings is a list of strings which have a high probability of causing issues when used as user-input data. This is a keyboard to help you test your app from your iOS device.
The Big List of Naughty Strings is a list of strings which have a high probability of causing issues when used as user-input data.
I have put together these strings to create Naughty Keyboard – a very simple iOS app that gives you access to a custom keyboard to use these strings to test your application.
Clone the app, run it from Xcode then activate the keyboard.
I’m pretty sure Apple wouldn’t allow me to put this on the App Store.
AppGroup
This project comes with a syncing mechanism to be able to be up-to-date with the latest strings from the Big List of Naughty Strings.
The way this project is structured is by using App Groups
and sharing the UserDefaults
instance across the extension and the main app as well as the synced file with the naughty strings.
In order to do this there’s a couple of things that need to be done before compiling and running the project:
Open app Xcode
, select NaughtyStrings
project -> Build Settings and change the User Defined
value NAUGHTYSTRINGS_BUNDLE_PREFIX
to a globally unique reverse DNS string for your own
organization’s name.
Select your paid iOS Developer Program account as the development team for each of the four targets below:
Create a provisioning profile for each of the three targets below:
Xcode helps you to create these provisioning profiles. First, select the NaughtyStrings
project in Xcode
’s project navigator. Then, for each of the three targets listed above:
The Big List of Naughty Strings (and this keyboard) is intended to be used for software you own and manage. Some of the Naughty Strings can indicate security vulnerabilies, and as a result using such strings with third-party software may be a crime. The maintainer is not responsible for any negative actions that result from the use of the list.
NaughtyKeyboard
may be freely distributed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE
file.
The application icon is based on icons Tyler Glaude and Herbert Spencer from The Noun Project. Used under a Creative Commons BY 3.0 license.