Hii
 
->Why would he be concerned?  The problem is that most sites on the
internet suffer from XSS vulenrabilities, its just that nobody cares
because there is nothing to gain from the sites.  Nothing to gain you
say?  Yes.  Let's take this site you posted about for example, I
didn't look over the entire site, but glancing I don't even see
anything which XSS would help you compromise.  The site seemingly is
all static content (minus a search, correct me if I'm wrong) with no
e-mail portal, forums, or anything else that the XSS could be
leveraged to gain access to.  Since the site offeres no direct
services (right?) what exactly could you trick people into doing here?
The session cookie seems worthless since there's no login or
anything...
 
I have clearly mentioned in the disclosure that this Xss is not harmful for server side but you can target a lot of  people, using this website. If you have completly read my disclosure mail, i have mentioned in the end that a lot of people seeking job can be targeted. I can say this because i know the value of this organisation from point of placements. Morever this organisation provides security solution to other companies. From the point of comapny's security everything is fine but from the point of its social image......
 
 
->Which would be meaningful if:
A) this site were used by millions of people
B) there was something worth compromising the site for (like access to
webmail, personal information, etc...)
I think what I'm missing here is why this particular XSS is useful in
any way shape or form?    Am I missing something significant about
this site?  Do people trust it for something?
 
As explained before , it can attract a lot of job-seekers. Millions of them. They trust this organisation. Even i do very much.
 
->Isn't that what you are doing?

I just posted a disclosure which i felt could be used by some bad guy to target innocent people.If anyone felt that this disclosure is some sort of spam and is really harmless, just discard it. Atleast i dont spam here by bashing someone else who has posted some disclosure. This bashing attitude reflects Lamer qualities and this discourages others from mailing disclosures.

Hope i answered all your answers. Lets cut down the argument here.

Regards;

Santosh J

On 1/20/06, Stan Bubrouski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 1/19/06, MuNNa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hahaha ... native code doesnt seem to understand the meaning of Xss and why
> it can be of security concern. Here not only url re-direction is possible

Why would he be concerned?  The problem is that most sites on the
internet suffer from XSS vulenrabilities, its just that nobody cares
because there is nothing to gain from the sites.  Nothing to gain you
say?  Yes.  Let's take this site you posted about for example, I
didn't look over the entire site, but glancing I don't even see
anything which XSS would help you compromise.  The site seemingly is
all static content (minus a search, correct me if I'm wrong) with no
e-mail portal, forums, or anything else that the XSS could be
leveraged to gain access to.  Since the site offeres no direct
services (right?) what exactly could you trick people into doing here?
The session cookie seems worthless since there's no login or
anything...

> but also execution of malicious _javascript_s is possible.Your Lame reply

Which would be meaningful if:
A) this site were used by millions of people
B) there was something worth compromising the site for (like access to
webmail, personal information, etc...)

I think what I'm missing here is why this particular XSS is useful in
any way shape or form?    Am I missing something significant about
this site?  Do people trust it for something?

> makes me think that you are one of the following:
> 1.An employee of MBT criticising me in the interest of the company   'or'
> 2.A poor spammer who doesnt know anything but tries to shows-off as if he is
> the MASTER. If this is the case carry on with your spamming business and
> good luck for your future.

Isn't that what you are doing?

-sb

>
> Regards;
> Santosh J.
>
>

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