Solutions
- Initiatives
  - Business Initiatives
    What is your cybersecurity need?
  - Secure the Attack Surface
    Protect your evolving assets.
  - Secure Software Development
    Scale app security across the SDLC.
  - Digital Brand Trust
    Build your brand and protect your customers.
  - Ensure Compliance
    Meet compliance requirements and more.
  - Hidden Placeholder
    Hidden Placeholder
- Industries
Products
- Explore
  - Explore the Products
    Reshaping the way companies find and fix critical vulnerabilities before they can be exploited.
  - Response
    The first step in receiving and acting on vulnerabilities discovered by third-parties.
  - Bounty
    Continuous testing to secure applications that power organizations.
  - Pentest
    Establish a compliant vulnerability assessment process.
  - HackerOne Clear
    Highly vetted, specialized researchers with best-in-class VPN.
  - Services
    Enhance your hacker-powered security program with our Advisory and Triage Services.
Why HackerOne
- For Business
- For Hackers
Company
- About HackerOne
- In the News
  - Press
  - Press Archive
Resources
- Resources
- Events
  - Events
  - Security@ Conference
Contact Us

ZERO DAILY

Hacking, AppSec, and Bug Bounty newsletter

2019-02-13 | OMG cable, IDOR described, 25K CSRF on Facebook

Wednesday, February 13

TOP STORY

You like wifi in your malicious USB cables? Then you’ll love @_MG_’s Omg cable, coming soon to a Hak5 store near you :).

OTHER ARTICLES WE’RE READING

Scammers going analog to steal that coveted Insta handle.
Procedure reform guidance for FBI on their SMS text retention tooling. “The OIG found that FBI text messages were saved to a database on the devices, some of which were not captured by the collection application. The OIG identified this, and other concerns, as security vulnerabilities."
Well done video describing IDOR’s by PwnFunction
$25K CSRF on Facebook writeup by Samm0uda

ABOUT ZERO DAILY

Zero Daily is a daily newsletter that highlights application security, bug bounty, and hacker focused topics. The content is curated with love by @luketucker and brought to you by HackerOne.

Friends don’t keep good things to themselves - forward this to your homies and co-workers. BTW, want to see who runs bug bounties?

Have a news tip / story to highlight? We’d love to hear about it. Email: zerodaily@hackerone.com

This is possible because of a vulnerable endpoint which takes another given Facebook endpoint selected by the attacker along with the parameters and make a POST request to that endpoint after adding the fb_dtsg parameter.

Samm0uda

Strengthen Your Security Posture

Reduce your company’s risk of security vulnerabilities and tap into the world’s largest community of security hackers. Contact us today to see which program is the right fit.