How a Cross-Site Scripting Vulnerability Led to Account Takeover
hackerone.com | vulnerability | #bug-bounty | #account-takeover | #web-security | #xss | #vulnerability | #hackerone | #session-hijacking
Summary
XSS tops bug bounty reports at roughly 20% of HackerOne findings. The article covers reflected, stored, and DOM-based XSS, how session cookie theft enables account takeover, and defenses like CSP.
- Published
- Collected
--- id: 1360 title: "How a Cross-Site Scripting Vulnerability Led to Account Takeover" source_domain: hackerone.com source_url: "https://www.hackerone.com/blog/how-cross-site-scripting-vulnerability-led-account-takeover" published_at: "2024-11-04 17:50" tags: ["bug-bounty", "account-takeover", "web-security", "xss", "vulnerability", "hackerone", "session-hijacking"] phying_url: "https://phying.com/item/1360" lang: en --- # How a Cross-Site Scripting Vulnerability Led to Account Takeover ## Summary XSS tops bug bounty reports at roughly 20% of HackerOne findings. The article covers reflected, stored, and DOM-based XSS, how session cookie theft enables account takeover, and defenses like CSP. ## Intelligence Metadata - **Sources:** hackerone.com - **Published:** 2024-11-04 17:50 - **Original:** https://www.hackerone.com/blog/how-cross-site-scripting-vulnerability-led-account-takeover - **Phying News:** https://phying.com/item/1360