Search Results for "payloads"

ezXSS is an open-source XSS (Cross-Site Scripting) testing platform designed to help security researchers identify and collect XSS vulnerabilities. It acts as a payload receiver and logger, storing details about triggered XSS attacks such as the user agent, cookies, DOM, and referrer. This tool is highly useful in bug bounty hunting and penetration testing for monitoring and documenting XSS vectors in real-time.

...The way the two apps communicate is with a simple HTTP request. This package allows you to receive webhooks in a Laravel app. It has support for verifying signed calls, storing payloads and processing the payloads in a queued job.

...SecLists helps to increase efficiency and productivity in security testing by conveniently providing all the lists a security tester may need in one repository. List types include those for usernames, passwords, URLs, fuzzing payloads, sensitive data patterns, web shells, and many more. All the tester will have to do is pull this repo onto a new testing box and he’ll have access to every type of list he may require.

WebPush-PHP is a server-side library to send Web Push notifications to browsers using the W3C Push API standard. It supports encrypted push messages and is compatible with service workers in major browsers like Chrome and Firefox.

Penetration-Testing-Toolkit is a web based project to automate Scanning a network,Exploring CMS, Generating Undectable metasploit payload, DNS-Queries, IP related informations, Information Gathering, Domain related info etc

As an open source penetration testing tool, IPTC-Attacker allows to create an image with IPTC metadata containing testing vectors for Cross-Site Scripting attacks. Each checkbox can be used to include a huge collection of payloads into the selected tags (HTML5sec, XSS Cheat Sheet). If a checkbox will be not selected, the string aaa'bbb"ccc<ddd is automatically included into the unchecked IPTC tag. Therefore, testing for XSS vulnerabilities via IPTC metadata is possible by looking into the source code of the attacked Web application; strictly speaking for aaa'bbb"ccc<ddd or alternatively by verifying if, for example, alert-windows appear due to the XSS vector collection.