awesome-security-feeds
Awesome Security Feeds a curated, structured and automation-friendly collection of security RSS/Atom sources. Based on https://securityfeeds.org/
Awesome Security Feeds packages threat intel sources as machine-readable data
clivoa/awesome-security-feeds is a curated, structured collection of security RSS and Atom feeds. It stores the source list in YAML and publishes JSON, OPML, and XML artifacts for tooling to consume.
How the data is organized
The source of truth lives in YAML files under feeds/ for easy review in pull requests. From that, the project builds prebuilt JSON artifacts at data/feeds.json and data/feeds.min.json, OPML and XML exports for feed readers, and a feed_status.json health check. A static index.html provides a searchable and filterable UI over the collection. The design keeps humans editing YAML while machines consume the generated files.
Using the artifacts locally
Contributors set up a Python virtual environment and install requirements, then run scripts to validate the YAML, build the JSON artifacts, and check feed health. The static UI can be served with python -m http.server on port 8000. An export_opml.py script produces full and active-only OPML files, and a build_awesome_page.py script regenerates the long-form awesome list. Raw artifact URLs are documented for anyone hosting the repo on GitHub.
Downstream use and license
The README states the collection is independent and is based on securityfeeds.org. The generated artifacts are consumed downstream by the S33R project for security news aggregation and briefings. Documentation covers architecture, contribution categories and criteria, and a full feed list. The whole repository is released under the MIT license, with the license text in LICENSE.md.
Editorial conclusion
The project is released under the MIT license and its generated artifacts are also consumed downstream by the S33R security news aggregation project.
Community notes