We just published v4.1.0 of the eslint plugin `no-unsanitized`, which prohibits the usafe of XSS sinks (e.g., `innerHTML=` or `setHTMLUnsafe()`) without the use of a preconfigured sanitizer library.
The rule helps finding and preventing XSS in various Mozilla projects, including Firefox.
Technical Details at https://frederikbraun.de/finding-and-fixing-dom-based-xss-with-static-analysis.html and source at https://github.com/mozilla/eslint-plugin-no-unsanitized
We broke 10k stars on #GitHub! Remaining in the 1st and 2nd positions on #Google for, “Reverse Engineering Tutorial”. Special thanks to @0xinfection @hasherezade @fox0x01 @three_cube @binitamshah and all of you! #ReverseEngineering https://github.com/mytechnotalent/Reverse-Engineering
this is my emotional support carwash. whenever I get sad I ssh into this Montenegrin carwash I found on shodan 12 years ago and spin the rollers a bit. makes me feel real again
I know that one should never, ever go to SciHub to find academic papers but is there a site one should never, ever go to for ISO/IEC standards documents?
@leeb The IBM 1401 computer had optional support for math with pounds/shillings/pence in hardware, back when there were 12 pence in a shilling and 20 shillings in a pound. Of course there were two incompatible standards, so the computer had a knob on the front panel to select the standard.
Today is the 10 year anniversary of the first time I ever pwned anything!
My first exploit was a simple stack smash, overwrite return ptr, jump to admin function. This was an in internal recruiting CTF by @gaasedelen for the RPISEC
Before that day I had never even considered computer security and was primarily doing robotics.
You never know when a buffer overflow may change the very course of your life!