tomnomnom

https://twitter.com/intigriti/status/1399317852788830211

[][`flat`][`constructor`]`alert(document.domain)```

`${e}` => [object HTMLProgressElement]
`${[]/[]}` => NaN
`${[][[]]}` => undefined

flat
constructor

tomnomnom

/.s3cfg
/phpunit.xml
/nginx.conf
/.vimrc
/LICENSE.md
/yarn.lock
/Gulpfile
/Gulpfile.js
/composer.json
/.npmignore

tomnomnom

0Z0mQ130F65E8wD
1QAZXsw2
3dodPaTXF5
5E84F90
5aQNxsB58752fNl
5ciuk1sy
5zkfAr9Y8k6qosP
8PuNNgp9wm2w
9Lug*96q
14mR00t

tomnomnom

plain
𝅸𝅹𝅺󠀁󠀠󠀡󠀢󠀣󠀤󠀥󠀦󠀧󠀨󠀩󠀪󠀫󠀬󠀭󠀮󠀯󠀰󠀱󠀲󠀳󠀴󠀵󠀶󠀷󠀸󠀹󠀺󠀻󠀼󠀽󠀾󠀿󠁀󠁁󠁂󠁃󠁄󠁅󠁆󠁇󠁈󠁉󠁊󠁋󠁌󠁍󠁎󠁏󠁐󠁑󠁒󠁓󠁔󠁕󠁖󠁗󠁘󠁙󠁚󠁛󠁜󠁝󠁞󠁟󠁠󠁡󠁢󠁣󠁤󠁥󠁦󠁧󠁨󠁩󠁪󠁫󠁬󠁭󠁮󠁯󠁰󠁱󠁲󠁳󠁴󠁵󠁶￾

tomnomnom

javascript:d=document;b=d.createElement`textarea`;c=d.getSelection();b.textContent=[...d.querySelectorAll`div.r>a:first-child`].map(n=>n.href).join`\n`;d.body.appendChild(b);c.removeAllRanges();b.select();d.execCommand`copy`;d.body.removeChild(b)

tomnomnom

#!/bin/bash
dir=$1

if [ ! -d "$dir" ]; then
    echo "no dir"
    exit
fi

find "$dir" -type f -name "*.pdf" | sort | while read file; do
    evince -s "$file"

tomnomnom

// How many ways can you alert(document.domain)?
// Comment with more ways and I'll add them :)
// I already know about the JSFuck way, but it's too long to add (:

// Direct invocation
alert(document.domain);
(alert)(document.domain);
al\u0065rt(document.domain);
al\u{65}rt(document.domain);
window['alert'](document.domain);

tomnomnom

The CTF from \u000aHELL

Chapter 1

IT WAS A DARK AND STORMY^w^w^w^w^w^wIt was a bright and sunny Tuesday afternoon. Tom had just arrived back at the office after a trip to down south. He'd been to a dinner in London; helping HackerOne give new and prospective customers advice on their bug bounty programs.

With the few emails he'd received responded to: he span in his chair, sipping at his coffee, wondering how to best to limber up his brain into 'work mode' after a night of free drinks. His aging neurons creaked and

tomnomnom

<?php
// OK, so here's the hex from the instructions...
$lines =<<<LINES
7b 0a 20 a0 22 65 76 e5
6e 74 22 ba 20 22 70 e1
73 73 77 ef 72 64 5f e3
68 61 6e e7 65 22 2c 8a
20 20 22 f5 73 65 72 ee
61 6d 65 a2 3a 20 22 e2
63 6f 6c ec 69 6e 22 ac

tomnomnom

CRLF Injection Into PHP's cURL Options

I spent the weekend meeting hackers in Vegas, and I got talking to one of them about CRLF Injection. They'd not seen many CRLF Injection vulnerabilities in the wild, so I thought I'd write up an example that's similar to something I found a few months ago.

If you're looking for bugs legally through a program like hackerone, or you're a programmer wanting to write secure PHP: this might be useful to you.