WebVerse
Canal Cove Books
The owner watched a tutorial on XSS and wrote two regexes. Two.
WebVerse
The owner watched a tutorial on XSS and wrote two regexes. Two.
WebVerse
Breach's team collaboration platform. Some content is restricted to admins — but is the enforcement as tight as it looks?
WebVerse
A community-garden app strips event handlers after a space. Only after a space.
WebVerse
A bike-parts shop paid good money for a filter that strips 'script'. Only that.
WebVerse
Mountaineering rental site. Their filter has a case.
WebVerse
LoadMesh's ops console shows live connection telemetry. Behind the login, one of the pages trusts a header the user fully controls. Login with admin / admin. The injection is not on any form.
WebVerse
Herbalist Remedies — an herbal-blend catalog — trusts its login form to compare MongoDB query objects. Slip an operator in and see who else is home.
WebVerse
Trackboard, an internal issue tracker, rolled to production with display_errors accidentally left on. Its /issues page has a numeric id param and a loose sense of type safety. Coax a database error to tell you what you need.
WebVerse
SwiftSearch's hotel API accepts a JSON filter body that's merged straight into a MongoDB-style query. Ordinary users filter by city and price; operators slip in just as easily.
WebVerse
Redzone Rewards — an internal employee rewards portal — exposes a voucher search that concatenates user input straight into a SELECT. Find the hidden administrative voucher.
WebVerse
A small tea shop's brand-new online catalog has a search bar that trusts everything you give it. No filter, no escape, no second thoughts.
WebVerse
RegistryPro's WHOIS terminal returns three things: a status word, a reflected domain name, and a lookup time. The query layer accepts stacked statements. Everything you need leaks through the clock.