Blind XSS & GCP Functions: GCPXSSCanary
An Intro to Blind XSS & Secure GCP Functions During a recent engagement, I ran across an instance of potential Blind Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) while pentesting a web application. I […]
An Intro to Blind XSS & Secure GCP Functions During a recent engagement, I ran across an instance of potential Blind Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) while pentesting a web application. I […]
Burp Suite Macros If you’ve performed web application pentests with Burp Suite for a while, you’ve certainly come across applications that don’t play nicely with Burp Suite’s out-of-the-box scanning. Perhaps […]
Cross-Origin Resource Sharing On a recent penetration test, we found an interesting misconfiguration that allowed us to use a CORS attack to steal session tokens directly. This made account compromise […]
In the previous posts, part 1 and part 2, for this blog series we created an environment where we can test directory enumeration tools and adjust rate limiting. Let’s continue […]
This article is a follow-up to Unauthenticated: Jenkins Edition where we discussed the dangers of unauthenticated access to the /script and /credentials pages of Jenkins systems. This article will focus […]
Modifying Compiled Java Executables By Editing Bytecode This post will cover the basics of Java Bytecode editing, which allows you to take a compiled Java Executable and make modifications to […]
SSRF Attack We recently came across a privilege escalation attack avenue during a web application / thick client penetration test. In this blog post, I will be talking about a […]
Welcome to another installment of Unauthenticated! In this post, we will look at a recent web application penetration test where an XML external entity (XXE) expansion vulnerability was exploited without […]
Brett uncovers an insecure password reset during a pentest, this post will go through the password reset functionality, what went wrong, & how to fix this issue.
Discover how to use, configure, & install one of White Oak Security’s penentration testers, Brett DeWall’s favorite (& free) pentesting tools, TestSSL.sh.