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From: Arta (arta
the-group.org)Date: Mon Mar 18 2002 - 03:35:08 CST
You can also execute arbitrary commands as the user that runs php/apache if
the author of the script does anything like this:
<?php
include $somevariable.".inc";
?>
you could then craft a URL to include a txt file containing php code from
another server - then, using popen and exec and system, etc, you can get it
to do just about anything. If a mysql connection was opened before the above
line you could steal their entire database. There was a bug like this in
PHPNuke a while back.
Harry
----- Original Message -----
From: "Matt Priestley" <mpriest
microsoft.com>
To: <vuln-dev
securityfocus.com>
Sent: Saturday, March 16, 2002 9:47 PM
Subject: RE: CSS implication
Here are some of the things my security team has observed with relation to
cross-site scripting:
* as you said, persistent cookie theft
* "session theft" where you act in the context of a privileged user
* as you said, running script or objects
* SQL injection attacking the back end logic
* likewise, XML injection
* changing page banners or other decorations in deceptive ways
* DoS attacks on the underlying system error logs
* causing a trusted page to display a link to an untrusted page
-----Original Message-----
From: zero [mailto:zeroboy
arrakis.es]
Sent: Saturday, March 16, 2002 5:39 AM
To: vuln-dev
securityfocus.com
Subject: CSS implication
Hi all,
I'm working on a CSS paper, and I was wondering, what are the real
implications of a CSS attack. When some site is vuln to a CSS problem,
you're able to execute code on the web. I've thought about the implications
of this. First of all:
- You can steal cookies from users
- You can send bogus links faking the original site: i.e
http://site/vuln.php?query=