html inspector warnings codepen with nothing there

#Html inspector warnings codepen with nothing there manual#
#Html inspector warnings codepen with nothing there upgrade#

Another interesting angle could be reading and writing files, so let’s give that a go.If there’s one and only one feature that made WordPress gain 30% of the web’s market share, this feature would be Extensibility. We can try to get a shell or reverse shell, but since it returns errors we move on. It tells us it found an interesting SUID file /usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64/bin/jjs.Ī quick google for jjs privesc tells us jjs can be exploited on GTFOBins. After some quick initial recon there’s nothing that immediatly grabs our attention, so we should run LinEnum.

#Html inspector warnings codepen with nothing there upgrade#

After entering the password for admin we can use bash to upgrade to a proper shell and grab the user.txt flag from /home/admin. Since we have credentials for admin let’s try a simple horizontal privilage escalation with su admin. Upon further inspection of their home directories we can see the user.txt flag is locked away in /home/admin and only readable by admin. A quick ls -la tells us there are two users, mango and admin. The first thing we can do when we get our initial shell, is checkout the /home directory. Trying SSH for admin results in a permission denied, but ssh seems to work with the password and we get our initial shell. When we log in on the web app we get redirected to home.php which is “Under Plantation”, another dead end. Now that we’ve got some credentials, it’s time to find where to use them. status_code = 302 : print ( 'Found one more char : %s' % ( password + c )) password += cīy modifying the username and password parameters as we gradually discover usernames and passwords we are eventually able to extract two usernames and two passwords. post ( u, data = payload, headers = headers, verify = False, allow_redirects = False ) if 'OK' in r. disable_warnings () username = 'cerbersec' password = '' u = '' headers = r = requests. Import time import requests import urllib3 import string import urllib urllib3.

We need to modify the Post with JSON body script to fit our needs and enumerate both usernames and passwords. Enumerating MongoDB for usernames and passwordsĪ quick google for NoSQL injection will find us PayLoadsAllTheThings GitHub repository. Interesting, let’s test the index.php login page for NoSQL injection. Inspecting the installed.json file, we can quickly see references to MongoDB and mongo-php-adapter. Looking at the gobuster results, /vendor grabs our attention, and after some quick googling we find out /vendor is used by Composer and it often contains /composer/installed.json.

We decide to run gobuster in the background on the virtual host to see if there’s anything else going on, meanwhile we set up Hydra to try attack the webform. The page refreshes without any errors or warning messages. We get a nice looking login page, when we try to login with some fake credentials not much happens. However, the web server also serves content over HTTP on port 80, so let’s give that a try. At first glance there’s nothing interesting at, the web page resembles Google Search and we can visit /analytics.php which gives us a bunch of errors regarding a key for *.codepen.io. Interesting, let’s add to our /etc/hosts file and point it back at 10.10.10.162. Gobuster is telling us the SSL certificate for is invalid, but it is valid for. While trying to run gobuster on we get an interesting error message:

#Html inspector warnings codepen with nothing there manual#

Looking at the NMAP results, we most likely have a web application running on both HTTP 80 and HTTPS 443, so we fire up gobuster and take a manual look at the web app. We get results back for 3 ports: 22 SSH open, 80 HTTP open and 443 HTTPS open. Next up we can try running our standard NMAP scan nmap -sC -sV mango.htb but we won’t get very far with that, so we decide to do a stealth scan instead and treat the host as online using nmap -sS -Pn mango.htb. The first thing we should do is map the box IP address to the box name.