Closed Rdago closed 4 years ago
with grep -E the expression is interpreted as regular expressions and will therefore interpret the Point character as wildcard. I escaped it with a slash in order to really get the Point character
grep -E
interestingEXT.json should look like:
{ "flags": "-iE", "patterns": [ "\.action", "\.adr", "\.ascx", "\.asmx", "\.axd", "\.backup", "\.bak", "\.bkf", "\.bkp", "\.bok", "\.achee", "\.cfg", "\.cfm", "\.cgi", "\.cnf", "\.conf", "\.config", "\.crt", "\.csr", "\.csv", "\.dat", "\.doc", "\.docx", "\.eml", "\.env", "\.exe", "\.gz", "\.ica", "\.inf", "\.ini", "\.java", "\.json", "\.key", "\.log", "\.lst", "\.mai", "\.mbox", "\.mbx", "\.md", "\.mdb", "\.nsf", "\.old", "\.ora", "\.pac", "\.passwd", "\.pcf", "\.pdf", "\.pem", "\.pgp", "\.pl", " plist", "\.pwd", "\.rdp", "\.reg", "\.rtf", "\.skr", "\.sql", "\.swf", "\.tpl", "\.txt", "\.url", "\.wml", "\.xls", "\.xlsx", "\.xml", "\.xsd", "\.yml" ] }
with
grep -E
the expression is interpreted as regular expressions and will therefore interpret the Point character as wildcard. I escaped it with a slash in order to really get the Point characterinterestingEXT.json should look like: