WebVerse
Waybill
Waybill Freight uses HMAC-signed URLs to protect shipment documents. The signing secret isn't quite as secret as the team assumed.
WebVerse
Waybill Freight uses HMAC-signed URLs to protect shipment documents. The signing secret isn't quite as secret as the team assumed.
WebVerse
InvoiceVault lets freelancers manage invoices and export their account data. A convenience field in the export API trusts the client a little too much.
WebVerse
Nimbus Ledger's report builder accepts a client-supplied query spec and runs it against the documents in an embedded NoSQL store that shares a namespace with the admin audit log.
WebVerse
CliniCore's patient timeline exposes a GraphQL variable that was meant for internal use only. One query tweak reveals notes that receptionist accounts should never see.
WebVerse
Snickerdoodle Bake-off's Bakers' panel hides the monthly mystery code in a note that almost nobody reads — but the admin login next door has more to say than its developers intended.
WebVerse
Apex Fitness rebuilt their member portal last year. The new build moved everything onto UUIDs — no more sequential IDs, no more spreadsheet leaks. Their CTO told the board it was "post-IDOR by construction." The CTO was, technically, describing one part of the system.
WebVerse
DeployWare queues repo imports for background processing. The URL you submit isn't used immediately — something else picks it up later.
WebVerse
NovaStore's promo-code endpoint leaks one bit per request. The storefront only tells you "applied" or "invalid" — nothing more. Pry the hidden admin-vault secret out one boolean at a time. Requests are rate-limited, so brute force will not save you.
WebVerse
ScanPortal runs nmap safely — but every target you submit gets written raw to a log file, and the Scan Logs search feature is a different story.
WebVerse
Hartwood & Co. has been outfitting 'the discerning hound' since 1924. After a century of selling collars and kibble they finally built a website. The dev who built it left a test order in the live database that was never deleted.
WebVerse
SunnySide Daycare's personalised confirmation page was built by a parent volunteer who picked the shortest Stack Overflow answer for rendering names. That answer used a template engine.
WebVerse
WindRose Jet Charter's fleet browser was wired up by a contractor named Hugh during the 2014 rebrand and never revisited. Hugh's email address still bounces.