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π¦Microsoft Edge silently imports Firefox data without permission
#UndercodeNews
> Some users found that the new version of Edge updated to the device through Windows Update will import data from Firefox, even if the user does not authorize Edge to do this.
> According to krankie 's description, Microsoft designed some elements in the UI to "deceive and mislead" users. After updating the system, after the Edge installation is complete, Microsoft will display a maximized Edge window to the user, but it will first pop up a modal dialog box containing only the "Get Started" button.
> Therefore, the user cannot close Edge directly or close the modal dialog box. The only option is to use the task manager to kill this process. But even if you close it, Edge will be automatically fixed to the taskbar.
> Finally, he also mentioned that the new version of Edge imports data from other browsers without user permission.
"Unless you close it through the task manager instead of performing a forced setting, it will copy the data anyway, the worst thing is that most people will never know what Edge is doing, because they will never open it again."
> In addition, Microsoft will cancel the system's default browser settings, so when the user clicks on a URL, they need to re-select the default browser.
> Microsoft has been silent on this. Therefore, although the original wizard was actually manually killed by the user, so far, the reason for importing Edge data into Firefox data is still unknown.
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π¦Microsoft Edge silently imports Firefox data without permission
#UndercodeNews
> Some users found that the new version of Edge updated to the device through Windows Update will import data from Firefox, even if the user does not authorize Edge to do this.
> According to krankie 's description, Microsoft designed some elements in the UI to "deceive and mislead" users. After updating the system, after the Edge installation is complete, Microsoft will display a maximized Edge window to the user, but it will first pop up a modal dialog box containing only the "Get Started" button.
> Therefore, the user cannot close Edge directly or close the modal dialog box. The only option is to use the task manager to kill this process. But even if you close it, Edge will be automatically fixed to the taskbar.
> Finally, he also mentioned that the new version of Edge imports data from other browsers without user permission.
"Unless you close it through the task manager instead of performing a forced setting, it will copy the data anyway, the worst thing is that most people will never know what Edge is doing, because they will never open it again."
> In addition, Microsoft will cancel the system's default browser settings, so when the user clicks on a URL, they need to re-select the default browser.
> Microsoft has been silent on this. Therefore, although the original wizard was actually manually killed by the user, so far, the reason for importing Edge data into Firefox data is still unknown.
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π¦#Terms & #FastTips about Windows servers
> HTTP
This is a web server.
> SMB
The SMB protocol provides the file server on the local network .
> MSSQL
Database management system.
> FTP
A protocol that provides the operation of a file server.
> LDAP
LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) is an application layer protocol for accessing the X.500 directory service developed by the IETF as a lightweight version of the ITU-T DAP protocol. LDAP is a relatively simple protocol that uses TCP / IP and allows authentication (bind), search (search) and comparison (compare), as well as the operation of adding, changing or deleting records. Typically, an LDAP server accepts incoming connections to port 389 over TCP or UDP. SSL encapsulated LDAP sessions typically use port 636.
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π¦#Terms & #FastTips about Windows servers
> HTTP
This is a web server.
> SMB
The SMB protocol provides the file server on the local network .
> MSSQL
Database management system.
> FTP
A protocol that provides the operation of a file server.
> LDAP
LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) is an application layer protocol for accessing the X.500 directory service developed by the IETF as a lightweight version of the ITU-T DAP protocol. LDAP is a relatively simple protocol that uses TCP / IP and allows authentication (bind), search (search) and comparison (compare), as well as the operation of adding, changing or deleting records. Typically, an LDAP server accepts incoming connections to port 389 over TCP or UDP. SSL encapsulated LDAP sessions typically use port 636.
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Performing Domain Reconnaissance Using PowerShell .pdf
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π¦In the authentication scheme implemented using SMB or SMB2 messages, regardless of what kind of authentication dialect will be used (LM, LMv2, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2), the authentication process proceeds as follows:
#WindowsServer
1οΈβ£The client tries to establish a connection with the server and sends a request in which it informs the server in which dialects it is able to authenticate, for example: LM, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2. Therefore, the dialect of LMv2 authentication between the client and server is excluded.
2οΈβ£The server from the dialect list received from the client (by default) selects the most secure dialect (for example, NTLMv2), then sends a response to the client.
3οΈβ£The client, having decided on the dialect of authentication, tries to access the server and sends a request to NEGOTIATE-MESSAGE.
4οΈβ£The server receives a request from the client and sends it a response CHALLENGEMESSAGE, which contains a random sequence of 8 bytes. It is called Server Challenge.
5οΈβ£The client, having received the Server Challenge sequence from the server, encrypts this sequence with its password, and then sends the server an AUTHENTICATEMESSAGE response that contains 24 bytes.
6οΈβ£When the server receives the response, it performs the same encryption operation of the Server Challenge sequence as the client performed. Then, comparing your results with the response from the client, on the basis of a match, allows or denies access.
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π¦In the authentication scheme implemented using SMB or SMB2 messages, regardless of what kind of authentication dialect will be used (LM, LMv2, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2), the authentication process proceeds as follows:
#WindowsServer
1οΈβ£The client tries to establish a connection with the server and sends a request in which it informs the server in which dialects it is able to authenticate, for example: LM, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2. Therefore, the dialect of LMv2 authentication between the client and server is excluded.
2οΈβ£The server from the dialect list received from the client (by default) selects the most secure dialect (for example, NTLMv2), then sends a response to the client.
3οΈβ£The client, having decided on the dialect of authentication, tries to access the server and sends a request to NEGOTIATE-MESSAGE.
4οΈβ£The server receives a request from the client and sends it a response CHALLENGEMESSAGE, which contains a random sequence of 8 bytes. It is called Server Challenge.
5οΈβ£The client, having received the Server Challenge sequence from the server, encrypts this sequence with its password, and then sends the server an AUTHENTICATEMESSAGE response that contains 24 bytes.
6οΈβ£When the server receives the response, it performs the same encryption operation of the Server Challenge sequence as the client performed. Then, comparing your results with the response from the client, on the basis of a match, allows or denies access.
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π¦What is NBT-NS ?
#WindowsServer
> NBT-NS is NetBIOS-NS , i.e. NetBIOS Name Service.
The NetBIOS Name Service is one of three NetBIOS services: a name service (NetBIOS-NS) for registering and resolving names.
> To start sessions or distribute datagrams, the application must register its NetBIOS name using the name service. NetBIOS names are 16 octets in length and vary by implementation.
> Often the 16th octet, called the NetBIOS suffix, indicates the type of resource and can be used to tell other applications which type of service the system offers. In NBT, the name service runs on UDP port 137 (TCP port 137 can also be used, but is rarely used).
π¦NetBIOS name service primitives:
1οΈβ£Add name - Register a NetBIOS name.
2οΈβ£Add group name - Register the NetBIOS name of the group.
3οΈβ£Delete name - Unregisters the NetBIOS name or group name.
4οΈβ£Find name - Search for a NetBIOS name on the network.
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π¦What is NBT-NS ?
#WindowsServer
> NBT-NS is NetBIOS-NS , i.e. NetBIOS Name Service.
The NetBIOS Name Service is one of three NetBIOS services: a name service (NetBIOS-NS) for registering and resolving names.
> To start sessions or distribute datagrams, the application must register its NetBIOS name using the name service. NetBIOS names are 16 octets in length and vary by implementation.
> Often the 16th octet, called the NetBIOS suffix, indicates the type of resource and can be used to tell other applications which type of service the system offers. In NBT, the name service runs on UDP port 137 (TCP port 137 can also be used, but is rarely used).
π¦NetBIOS name service primitives:
1οΈβ£Add name - Register a NetBIOS name.
2οΈβ£Add group name - Register the NetBIOS name of the group.
3οΈβ£Delete name - Unregisters the NetBIOS name or group name.
4οΈβ£Find name - Search for a NetBIOS name on the network.
NetBIOS name resolution is not supported by Microsoft for Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6).
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π¦There are two ways to redirect traffic for this attack on the local network:
#FastTips
βARP spoofing . During this attack, the computer of the attacker sends out false messages to the ARP packet that the MAC address of the router is the MAC address of the computer of the attacker. As a result, computers on the local network start sending network packets through the attacker's computer. This is a universal option that is suitable in all cases.
βDNS spoofing . The point is in replacing answers to DNS queries, as a result, the victim's computer will receive the wrong IP addresses for the requested hosts. This option is suitable only if the connection to the remote SSH server is performed by the host name, for example:
<font style="vertical-align: inherit;"><font style="vertical-align: inherit;">ssh root@web.site</font></font>
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π¦There are two ways to redirect traffic for this attack on the local network:
#FastTips
βARP spoofing . During this attack, the computer of the attacker sends out false messages to the ARP packet that the MAC address of the router is the MAC address of the computer of the attacker. As a result, computers on the local network start sending network packets through the attacker's computer. This is a universal option that is suitable in all cases.
βDNS spoofing . The point is in replacing answers to DNS queries, as a result, the victim's computer will receive the wrong IP addresses for the requested hosts. This option is suitable only if the connection to the remote SSH server is performed by the host name, for example:
<font style="vertical-align: inherit;"><font style="vertical-align: inherit;">ssh root@web.site</font></font>
command)> DNS spoofing can be performed during a man-in-the-middle attack, or using a fraudulent DNS server (in this case, the IP address of the fraudulent DNS server will need to be set in the router or on the victimβs computer .
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π¦How to intercept SSH password ??
#FastTips
The SSH protocol allows you to connect to another computer to execute commands on it and transfer files. SSH uses strong encryption, so the transmitted network traffic cannot be decrypted or modified.
π¦In SSH, you can use two methods to enter the remote computer:
1οΈβ£enter user password on the remote system
2οΈβ£public key authentication
π¦If you are logged in with a password, you can imagine the following attack scenario:
1οΈβ£user traffic is redirected to the attacking machine
2οΈβ£the attacker monitors attempts to connect to the SSH server and redirects them to its SSH server
3οΈβ£The attacker's SSH server is configured, firstly, to keep a log of all entered data, including the user's password, and, secondly, send commands to the legitimate SSH server to which the user wants to connect, to execute them, and then return the results to the legitimate user
π¦The SSH MITM tool consists of several components:
1οΈβ£modified ssh server
2οΈβ£auxiliary scripts to perform related actions: detect SSH connections, ARP spoofing and traffic sniffing, port forwarding.
In The following operation, SSH MITM uses the following tools (make sure that they are installed on your system):
> tshark ( Wireshark command-line version )
> ettercap (used only for ARP spoofing, so you can use arpspoof instead )
> nmap
> iptables
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π¦How to intercept SSH password ??
#FastTips
The SSH protocol allows you to connect to another computer to execute commands on it and transfer files. SSH uses strong encryption, so the transmitted network traffic cannot be decrypted or modified.
π¦In SSH, you can use two methods to enter the remote computer:
1οΈβ£enter user password on the remote system
2οΈβ£public key authentication
π¦If you are logged in with a password, you can imagine the following attack scenario:
1οΈβ£user traffic is redirected to the attacking machine
2οΈβ£the attacker monitors attempts to connect to the SSH server and redirects them to its SSH server
3οΈβ£The attacker's SSH server is configured, firstly, to keep a log of all entered data, including the user's password, and, secondly, send commands to the legitimate SSH server to which the user wants to connect, to execute them, and then return the results to the legitimate user
π¦The SSH MITM tool consists of several components:
1οΈβ£modified ssh server
2οΈβ£auxiliary scripts to perform related actions: detect SSH connections, ARP spoofing and traffic sniffing, port forwarding.
In The following operation, SSH MITM uses the following tools (make sure that they are installed on your system):
> tshark ( Wireshark command-line version )
> ettercap (used only for ARP spoofing, so you can use arpspoof instead )
> nmap
> iptables
(avaible pre installed on major of Linux os-)
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π¦#ExpertTip -if you have a fast server VPN Connection Must Be :
1οΈβ£The source port is bits 0-15. This is the packet source port that describes where the response packet should be sent. It can actually be set to zero if the port value is not applicable. For example, sometimes we do not need a response packet, then the packet can be installed on the zero port of the source. In most implementations, it is set to some port number.
2οΈβ£Destination port - bits 16-31. The destination port of the packet. This is required for all packets, unlike the packet source port.
As with the TCP protocol, one of the standard ports is usually used for the server (for example, port 53 for DNS servers), and the source port is selected arbitrarily for each connection, usually these are port numbers with a large number (tens of thousands).
3οΈβ£Length - bits 32-47. The length field indicates the length of the entire packet in octets, including the header and parts of the data. The shortest packet possible can be 8 octets long.
A field specifying the length of the entire datagram (header and data) in bytes. The minimum length is equal to the length of the header - 8 bytes. Theoretically, the maximum field size is 65535 bytes for a UDP datagram (8 bytes per header and 65527 per data). The actual limit for data length when using IPv4 is 65507 (in addition to 8 bytes per UDP header, another 20 by IP header is required).
4οΈβ£The checksum is bits 48-63. The checksum is the same checksum as in the TCP header, except that it contains a different data set. In other words, this is in addition to the sum of the extra parts of the IP header, the entire UDP header, UDP data, and the padding at the end when necessary.
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π¦#ExpertTip -if you have a fast server VPN Connection Must Be :
1οΈβ£The source port is bits 0-15. This is the packet source port that describes where the response packet should be sent. It can actually be set to zero if the port value is not applicable. For example, sometimes we do not need a response packet, then the packet can be installed on the zero port of the source. In most implementations, it is set to some port number.
2οΈβ£Destination port - bits 16-31. The destination port of the packet. This is required for all packets, unlike the packet source port.
As with the TCP protocol, one of the standard ports is usually used for the server (for example, port 53 for DNS servers), and the source port is selected arbitrarily for each connection, usually these are port numbers with a large number (tens of thousands).
3οΈβ£Length - bits 32-47. The length field indicates the length of the entire packet in octets, including the header and parts of the data. The shortest packet possible can be 8 octets long.
A field specifying the length of the entire datagram (header and data) in bytes. The minimum length is equal to the length of the header - 8 bytes. Theoretically, the maximum field size is 65535 bytes for a UDP datagram (8 bytes per header and 65527 per data). The actual limit for data length when using IPv4 is 65507 (in addition to 8 bytes per UDP header, another 20 by IP header is required).
4οΈβ£The checksum is bits 48-63. The checksum is the same checksum as in the TCP header, except that it contains a different data set. In other words, this is in addition to the sum of the extra parts of the IP header, the entire UDP header, UDP data, and the padding at the end when necessary.
>The checksum field is used to check the header and data for errors. If the sum is not generated by the transmitter, then the field is filled with zeros. This field is optional for IPv4.
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π¦How spam facebook message ?
πΈπ½π π π°π»π»πΈπ π°π πΈπΎπ½ & π π π½ :
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π¦How spam facebook message ?
πΈπ½π π π°π»π»πΈπ π°π πΈπΎπ½ & π π π½ :
1οΈβ£pkg install updateShare usβ€οΈππ»
2οΈβ£pkg install upgrade
3οΈβ£pkg install git
4οΈβ£pkg install python2
5οΈβ£pip2 install --upgrade pip
6οΈβ£git clone https://github.com/errorBrain/spamchat.git
7οΈβ£cd Spamchat
8οΈβ£pip2 install -r requirements.txt
9οΈβ£python2 messenger.py
πsetup message
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π¦HttpLiveProxyGrabber termux-linux
#ToolsforNoobs
πΈπ½π π π°π»π»πΈπ π°π πΈπΎπ½ & π π π½ :
π¦HttpLiveProxyGrabber termux-linux
#ToolsforNoobs
πΈπ½π π π°π»π»πΈπ π°π πΈπΎπ½ & π π π½ :
1οΈβ£git clone https://github.com/04x/HttpLiveProxyGrabber.gitβ β β ο½ππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
2οΈβ£cd HttpLiveProxyGrabber
3οΈβ£python2 ProxGrab.py
4οΈβ£Choose options via numbers
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π¦Some of the vulnerabilities in a web application that contains DVWA;
#FastTips :
1οΈβ£Brute force : Brute force HTTP form login page; used to test brute force password attack tools and shows the insecurity of weak passwords.
2οΈβ£Execution (implementation) of commands : Execution of commands at the operating system level.
3οΈβ£Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF): Allows the attacker to change the application administrator password.
4οΈβ£File Inclusion : Allows an βattackerβ to attach remote / local files to a web application.
5οΈβ£SQL injection: Allows an βattackerβ to inject SQL expressions into HTTP from the input field; DVWA includes blind and error-based SQL injection.
Insecure file upload : Allows an βattackerβ to upload malicious files to a web server.
6οΈβ£Cross Site Scripting (XSS) : Attacker can embed its scripts in a web application / database. DVWA includes mirrored and stored XSS.
7οΈβ£Easter eggs: revealing full paths, authentication bypass, and some others.
Homepage: http://dvwa.co.uk/
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π¦Some of the vulnerabilities in a web application that contains DVWA;
#FastTips :
1οΈβ£Brute force : Brute force HTTP form login page; used to test brute force password attack tools and shows the insecurity of weak passwords.
2οΈβ£Execution (implementation) of commands : Execution of commands at the operating system level.
3οΈβ£Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF): Allows the attacker to change the application administrator password.
4οΈβ£File Inclusion : Allows an βattackerβ to attach remote / local files to a web application.
5οΈβ£SQL injection: Allows an βattackerβ to inject SQL expressions into HTTP from the input field; DVWA includes blind and error-based SQL injection.
Insecure file upload : Allows an βattackerβ to upload malicious files to a web server.
6οΈβ£Cross Site Scripting (XSS) : Attacker can embed its scripts in a web application / database. DVWA includes mirrored and stored XSS.
7οΈβ£Easter eggs: revealing full paths, authentication bypass, and some others.
Homepage: http://dvwa.co.uk/
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π¦IMPORTANT FOR IMAGE PAYLOADs a real trick #ForExperts Bypassing CSP using polyglot JPEGs :
π¦THE CHALLENGE :
> James challenged me to see whether a JavaScript / JPEG polyglot could be created. Doing so will allow me to bypass CSP on almost every website that hosts images posted from the same domain.
>I happily took up the task, and began to analyze the structure. A current non-ASCII JavaScript vector 0xFF 0xD8 0xFF 0xE0 is the first four Bits. The next two bytes then specify the JPEG header length. If we use the bytes 0x2F 0x2A as header frequency, as you might guess we have a non-ASCII variable followed by a multi-line JavaScript comment. We then have to pad out the JPEG header to the length of 0x2F2A with nulls. Here's what it looks like:
3οΈβ£Next we need to close the comment on JavaScript, I edited the last four bytes of the image data before the image marker ends. This is what the file end looks like:
4οΈβ£Nice so our JPEG polyglot is here, actually not yet. When using a UTF-8 character set for the text it corrupts our polyglot when it is used as a file, it works well if you do not require a charset except on Firefox! On MDN it does not say that the charset attribute is provided by the script but does. So you need to specify the ISO-8859-1 charset on the script tag to get the script to work
> It's worth noting that the polyglot JPEG works on Safari, Firefox, Edge and IE11. Chrome sensibly does not execute the image as JavaScript.
π¦The code to execute the image as JavaScript is as follows:
6οΈβ£The smallest starting byte I could find was 0x9 (a tab character) followed by 0x3A (a colon) which results in a combined hex value of 0x093A (2362) that shaves a lot of bytes from our file and creates a valid non-ASCII JavaScript label statement, followed by a variable using the JFIF identifier. Then I place a forward slash 0x2F instead of the NULL character at the end of the JFIF identifier and an asterisk as the version number. Here's what the hex looks like:
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π¦IMPORTANT FOR IMAGE PAYLOADs a real trick #ForExperts Bypassing CSP using polyglot JPEGs :
π¦THE CHALLENGE :
> James challenged me to see whether a JavaScript / JPEG polyglot could be created. Doing so will allow me to bypass CSP on almost every website that hosts images posted from the same domain.
>I happily took up the task, and began to analyze the structure. A current non-ASCII JavaScript vector 0xFF 0xD8 0xFF 0xE0 is the first four Bits. The next two bytes then specify the JPEG header length. If we use the bytes 0x2F 0x2A as header frequency, as you might guess we have a non-ASCII variable followed by a multi-line JavaScript comment. We then have to pad out the JPEG header to the length of 0x2F2A with nulls. Here's what it looks like:
FF D8 FF E0 2F 2A 4A 46 49 46 00 01 01 01 00 48 00 48 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00....1οΈβ£Inside a JPEG comment we can close the JavaScript comment and create an assignment for our non-ASCII JavaScript variable followed by our payload, then create another multi-line comment at the end of the JPEG comment.
FF FE 00 1C 2A 2F 3D 61 6C 65 72 74 28 22 42 75 72 70 20 72 6F 63 6B 73 2E 22 29 3B 2F 2A2οΈβ£0xFF 0xFE is the comment header 0x00 0x1C specifies the length of the comment then the rest is our JavaScript payload which is of course */=alert("Burp rocks.")/*
3οΈβ£Next we need to close the comment on JavaScript, I edited the last four bytes of the image data before the image marker ends. This is what the file end looks like:
2A 2F 2F 2F FF D90xFF 0xD9 is the end of image marker.
4οΈβ£Nice so our JPEG polyglot is here, actually not yet. When using a UTF-8 character set for the text it corrupts our polyglot when it is used as a file, it works well if you do not require a charset except on Firefox! On MDN it does not say that the charset attribute is provided by the script but does. So you need to specify the ISO-8859-1 charset on the script tag to get the script to work
> It's worth noting that the polyglot JPEG works on Safari, Firefox, Edge and IE11. Chrome sensibly does not execute the image as JavaScript.
π¦The code to execute the image as JavaScript is as follows:
<script charset="ISO-8859-1" src="http://portswigger-labs.net/polyglot/jpeg/xss.jpg"></script>5οΈβ£I tried to post this image as a photo of the phpBB profile but it does have restrictions. There is a limit on file size of 6k and a fixed resolution of 90x90. By cropping, I reduced the size of the logo and pondered how I could reduce the JPEG data.In the JPEG header I use /* which in hex is 0x2F and 0x2A, combined 0x2F2A which results in a length of 12074 which is a lot of padding and will result in a graphic far too big to fit as a profile picture. Looking at the ASCII table I tried to find a combination of characters that would be valid JavaScript and reduce the amount of padding required in the JPEG header whilst still being recognised as a valid JPEG file.
6οΈβ£The smallest starting byte I could find was 0x9 (a tab character) followed by 0x3A (a colon) which results in a combined hex value of 0x093A (2362) that shaves a lot of bytes from our file and creates a valid non-ASCII JavaScript label statement, followed by a variable using the JFIF identifier. Then I place a forward slash 0x2F instead of the NULL character at the end of the JFIF identifier and an asterisk as the version number. Here's what the hex looks like:
FF D8 FF E0 09 3A 4A 46 49 46 2F 2A7οΈβ£Now we continue the rest of the JPEG header then pad with NULLs and inject our JavaScript payload:
FF D8 FF E0 09 3A 4A 46 49 46 2F 2A 01 01 00 48 00 48 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ... (padding more nulls) 2A 2F 3D 61 6C 65 72 74 28 22 42 75 72 70 20 72 6F 63 6B 73 2E 22 29 3B 2F 2A8οΈβ£If you allow users to upload JPEGs, these uploads are on the same domain as your app, and your CSP allows script from "self", you can bypass the CSP using a polyglot JPEG by injecting a script and pointing it to that image.
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