
Where was Mythos when WordPress fell?
On marketing claims nobody checks, the 1,000 projects Anthropic never listed, and why an industry full of experts followed along.

On marketing claims nobody checks, the 1,000 projects Anthropic never listed, and why an industry full of experts followed along.

A full lab build and exploitation walkthrough for exposed Jolokia JMX endpoints: reflected XSS (CVE-2018-1000129), JNDI remote code execution via a rogue LDAP server (CVE-2018-1000130), and dumping the Java heap to recover credentials.

An XSS payload stored as a Google Cloud project name executed months later in the unfiltered project-deletion error message, earning a $5,000 VRP reward, plus the impact argument that got it past a self-XSS classification.

An in-scope Shopify POS endpoint exposed the card reader’s firmware bundles, which unpack via binwalk, a dd carve at 0x202024 and jffs2dump into a JFFS2 root filesystem containing a salted MD5 root hash.

PayPal’s invoicing feature accepted .xml attachments, and an XHTML-namespaced script element inside the XML executed when the file was served back. Includes the exploitability argument needed to qualify it for a bounty.

A stored XSS in PayPal’s account name field, delivered to arbitrary users through invoices after bypassing the signup flow’s security check by truncating the workflow URL to /webapps/.

Google Tag Manager validated macro names in the web UI but not in the JSON container import path, so a payload smuggled through a file upload executed and earned a $5,000 bounty.

Chrome resolves and executes a script URL written as http: followed by any number of backslashes. Firefox does not, and that difference can slip past pattern-matching XSS filters, closed by Chromium as wontfix.

Defeating iTunes’ ptrace-based anti-debugging on OS X by breaking on ptrace and rewriting the rdi register, and porting the bypass from Apple’s GDB to LLDB to get a Python-capable debugger.