I kinda get it if it requires additional development for the vendor to implement but it's kinda shitty if using standard stuff like okta or gsuite. Have found some fun findings in pentests where you're able to implement your own SSO though, like - if you control the SSO you can be whoever you want
November 28, 2024 at 8:43 PM
I kinda get it if it requires additional development for the vendor to implement but it's kinda shitty if using standard stuff like okta or gsuite. Have found some fun findings in pentests where you're able to implement your own SSO though, like - if you control the SSO you can be whoever you want
I actually think I know now, //example.com/<yolo> gets urlencoded since it's now part of the path.. and any value that get's parsed as an URL gets encoded. Or not? new URL("//yolo.com/") is rejected
November 19, 2024 at 9:47 AM
I actually think I know now, //example.com/<yolo> gets urlencoded since it's now part of the path.. and any value that get's parsed as an URL gets encoded. Or not? new URL("//yolo.com/") is rejected
@joaxcar.bsky.social okay so href parses any valid url, and that's why it chops it off after // or http(s)://? I'm not really sure although why anchor.href = "//example.com