During my development of new Flowsint enrichers, I realized that I could really use a “File” Flowsint type, where users would be able to upload a file and use it later within enrichers.
For ex., a user could upload an output file from an earlier investigation using a third-party tool and continue their investigation in Flowsint.
Currently there are both “File” and “Document” Flowsint types, but neither of them currently allows users to upload a file.
This feature could also help finish feature request #107, but I believe it would benefit a wider range of users (myself included).
Thank you
Originally created by @z3rodaycve on GitHub (Apr 13, 2026).
Original GitHub issue: https://github.com/reconurge/flowsint/issues/137
Hello,
During my development of new Flowsint enrichers, I realized that I could really use a “File” Flowsint type, where users would be able to upload a file and use it later within enrichers.
For ex., a user could upload an output file from an earlier investigation using a third-party tool and continue their investigation in Flowsint.
Currently there are both “File” and “Document” Flowsint types, but neither of them currently allows users to upload a file.
This feature could also help finish feature request #107, but I believe it would benefit a wider range of users (myself included).
Thank you
Could you give me examples of what things you would do with the file ?
Something like a picture document, and extract exif info using an enricher ?
Basically that would involve creating a new file storage system, maybe using a minio service in the docker-compose
<!-- gh-comment-id:4244426952 -->
@dextmorgn commented on GitHub (Apr 14, 2026):
Hey @z3rodaycve,
Could you give me examples of what things you would do with the file ?
Something like a picture document, and extract exif info using an enricher ?
Basically that would involve creating a new file storage system, maybe using a minio service in the docker-compose
I had a few ideas for enrichers. Most of the time, I would be extracting the contents of the uploaded file.
The NMAP importer idea by @johanneskolik (#107) is a good example.
I think this opens up more possibilities and functionality for Flowsint enrichers.
<!-- gh-comment-id:4244811187 -->
@z3rodaycve commented on GitHub (Apr 14, 2026):
Hello @dextmorgn,
I had a few ideas for enrichers. Most of the time, I would be extracting the contents of the uploaded file.
The NMAP importer idea by @johanneskolik (#107) is a good example.
I think this opens up more possibilities and functionality for Flowsint enrichers.
Blocking a user prevents them from interacting with repositories, such as opening or commenting on pull requests or issues. Learn more about blocking a user.
Originally created by @z3rodaycve on GitHub (Apr 13, 2026).
Original GitHub issue: https://github.com/reconurge/flowsint/issues/137
Hello,
During my development of new Flowsint enrichers, I realized that I could really use a “File” Flowsint type, where users would be able to upload a file and use it later within enrichers.
For ex., a user could upload an output file from an earlier investigation using a third-party tool and continue their investigation in Flowsint.
Currently there are both “File” and “Document” Flowsint types, but neither of them currently allows users to upload a file.
This feature could also help finish feature request #107, but I believe it would benefit a wider range of users (myself included).
Thank you
@dextmorgn commented on GitHub (Apr 14, 2026):
Hey @z3rodaycve,
Could you give me examples of what things you would do with the file ?
Something like a picture document, and extract exif info using an enricher ?
Basically that would involve creating a new file storage system, maybe using a minio service in the docker-compose
@z3rodaycve commented on GitHub (Apr 14, 2026):
Hello @dextmorgn,
I had a few ideas for enrichers. Most of the time, I would be extracting the contents of the uploaded file.
The NMAP importer idea by @johanneskolik (#107) is a good example.
I think this opens up more possibilities and functionality for Flowsint enrichers.