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Table Of Contents
The Web Application Hacker's Handbook
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Many applications contain a facility for users to submit messages via the application, such as to report a problem to support personnel or provide feedback about the website. This facility is usually implemented by interfacing with a mail (or SMTP) server. Typically, user-supplied input is inserted into the SMTP conversation that the application server conducts with the mail server. If an attacker can submit suitable crafted input that is not filtered or sanitized, he may be able to inject arbitrary STMP commands into this conversation.
In most cases, the application enables you to specify the contents of the message and your own e-mail address (which is inserted into the From field of the resulting e-mail). You may also be able to specify the subject of the message and other details. Any relevant field that you control may be vulnerable to SMTP injection.
SMTP injection vulnerabilities are often exploited by spammers who scan the Internet for vulnerable mail...
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