It's possible to bypass #CSP with the following : #JSONP: <script src="https://trustedsite/jsonp?callback=payload"> #AngularJS <script src="https://trustedsite/angularjs/1.1.3/angularjs.min.js"> <div ng-app ng-csp id=p ng-click=$event.view.alert(1)>
Encountered with AWS WAF? Just add "<!" (without quotes) before your payload and bypass that WAF. :) eg: <!alert(1) #BugBounty #bugbountytip #bugbountytips
If the target is using @Cloudflare , dig in their DNS records and search for the origins IP address. If you attack the application directly by his IP’s cloudflare WAF will not be there.
Here is my obfuscated payload. It bypasses lots of WAF, including CloudFlare iirc. iFrame with javascript URI payload. Line feeds [CRLF] obfuscate it.
Let's say they use this CSP rule to restrict framing: content-security-policy: frame-ancestors 'self' https://*.foo.foo:* Check if http://foo.foo is claimed. https://blog.ibrahimdraidia.com/bypass-csp-framing-restriction-rule-olx/ … #bugbountytip
Testing authorization/access controls with a numeric ID? Try decimals/floats and round to the number you want to access. Example: admin role ID is 1 Try to set your ID to 0.9 and it may bypass the auth check as system will round up after auth check #bugbountytip #bugbounty
When hacking webapps, I have a little bag of bugs I always check for that are commonly missed. Here's one: I check if signing up with the same username as a deleted account will give me access to their old data.
