Google AJAX Content-Security-Policy Bypass Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Google AJAX Content-Security-Policy Bypass in digital assets. It identifies potential vulnerabilities related to CSP bypass, enhancing the security of web applications using Google AJAX.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
11 days 9 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
This scanner examines digital assets for vulnerabilities related to Google AJAX Content-Security-Policy Bypass. It is employed by cybersecurity professionals to evaluate the security measures of web applications relying on Google AJAX. The scanner is vital in identifying potential entry points for cross-site scripting attacks. It is predominantly used in enterprises looking to secure their web platforms. Researchers and security experts utilize it to ascertain the robustness of CSP implementations. The scanner aids in maintaining a secure digital environment by detecting potential vulnerabilities early.
The Content-Security-Policy Bypass vulnerability arises when web applications inadvertently allow external scripts to bypass security controls. This specific vulnerability pertains to Google AJAX, where CSP mechanisms can be manipulated. CSP bypass permits malicious scripts to execute actions undetected by standard security protocols. By exploiting this vulnerability, attackers can potentially manipulate web content. The vulnerability is particularly concerning in applications with loose security policies. Identifying such vulnerabilities is crucial to safeguard against data breaches and unauthorized actions.
The vulnerability is technically detailed in its exploitation involving specific script injections. Malicious actors utilize crafted payloads to bypass CSP measures by embedding scripts from trusted sources. This scanner identifies the presence of "Content-Security-Policy" headers and checks for scripts loaded from "googleapis.com." The injection technique involves AngularJS scripts that exploit CSP configurations. It targets the query part of HTTP requests to introduce malicious scripts. The scanner uses fuzzing techniques to simulate and detect possible bypass methods.
If exploited, this vulnerability can lead to severe implications for the affected web application. Attackers can execute arbitrary scripts leading to unauthorized data access. The integrity and confidentiality of user data can be compromised. Malicious scripts might perform unintended actions on behalf of users. Unauthorized access to sensitive information can have wide-reaching effects like financial loss or reputational damage. Continuous exploitation can result in persistent threats within the digital infrastructure.
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