u/Mentioned_Videosin r/programming • Recommends
On “Yesterday, I used glitches to inject the source code for Flappy Bird into Super Mario World on SNES. Here’s how.”
6.7M subscribers • 34 videos on Hallway
Beginner. No background in the topic needed.
2.3M views12 years ago2 recommendations
SecurityWeb developmentWeb and application securityExploits and vulnerabilitiesHTTP, REST and GraphQL
Tom Scott explains how a cross-site scripting vulnerability in Tweetdeck allowed a self-propagating tweet to spread across Twitter.
tomscott.com - twitter.com/tomscott - It should never have happened. Defending against cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks is Web Security 101. And yet, today, there was a self-retweeting tweet that hit a heck of a lot of people - anyone using Tweetdeck, Twitter's "professional" client. How did it work? Time to break down the code. (Remember the old Myspace worms? They worked the same way.) THE SELF-RETWEETING TWEET: twitter.com/derGeruhn/status/476764918763749376What people say. Recommended as an exceptionally clear and engaging explanation of cross-site scripting in action.
u/Mentioned_Videosin r/programming • Recommends
On “Yesterday, I used glitches to inject the source code for Flappy Bird into Super Mario World on SNES. Here’s how.”
u/Mteigersin r/Frontend • Recommends
On “My All-Time Favorite Demonstration of a Cross-Site Scripting Attack”