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chefsecure.com | ||
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victoria.dev
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article explains SQL injection and cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities and provides developers with specific strategies to mitigate these threats by validating inputs and using prepared statements. | |
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m417z.com
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| | | | | This is a story about Technion Confessions which begins with me being curious about the identity of the Technion Confessions admin, and ends up with me satisfying my curiosity by using an XSS vulnerability in the Technion course registration system and social engineering. | |
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www.miguelxpn.com
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| | | | | XSS stands for Cross Site Scripting, it's basically when input is not properly sanitized somewhere and a malicious actor can inject unintended javascript somewhere. That javascript will be executed by some unsuspecting user's browser and then bad stuff can happen. | |
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davidlynch.org
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| | | Pretending innocence, I ask why all these high profile websites have their homepages covered in spinning images? CNN (screenshot) The New York Times (screenshot) Mashable (screenshot) Fox News (screenshot) Okay, obviously enough, I'm messing with them. But how can I do that? The answer is cross site scripting ("XSS"). XSS... | ||
