How to exploit open redirect vulnerability which must contain the original url

Let’s say I have the following url: https://secure.sub.domain.com/?continue=https://sub.domain.com
I found out that I can put anything I want before sub.domain.com in the continue parameter as long as sub.domain.com is present in that para… Continue reading How to exploit open redirect vulnerability which must contain the original url

How do I redirect HTTPS site to another HTTPS site over LAN using a linux?

Is there a tool, or a command for linux that can make possible to redirect HTTPS site to another HTTPS site on LAN? i’m using Kali Linux, and all the tools and commands that i found was to redirect HTTP to a local hosted website IP.
I want… Continue reading How do I redirect HTTPS site to another HTTPS site over LAN using a linux?

How some sites prevent cross-site requests through referrer although there are redirections allowed

I read about referrer header that some sites use to allow only requests made by the pages of the site. So if I make a page hacker.com, and let this page make a request to https://twitter.com/i/flow/add_phone , twitter will refuse this requ… Continue reading How some sites prevent cross-site requests through referrer although there are redirections allowed

How short can a shortened base 62 url path be and be reasonably protected from a brute force attack?

If one is creating pseudo-random base 62 url paths, and one didn’t want those paths to be reasonably vulnerable to brute force attack. How short could they be?

Reasoning

Now one could have expiring short urls and urls expecting to be re… Continue reading How short can a shortened base 62 url path be and be reasonably protected from a brute force attack?