(Jan 24, 2018 03:01 AM)GetASyncKeyState() Wrote: I already have a good knowledge about SQL Injections , so I'm not definitely a noob when talking about web exploiting.
If all you know about web exploiting is SQL injection then yes, I'd say you're still a noob, there's so much more to this subject than SQL injection and XSS. But anyways... to test for XSS you have to inject JavaScript code inside input textboxes on a webpage, say for example a search box or a comment form. The most commonly used script to test it is something like this: (had to tweak it because of HF's firewall, change the double quotes into < and >)
Code
"script"alert("Hello world!");"/script"
If when you press enter or submit the form a popup window appears, the input field you tested is vulnerable to XSS. Remember that a website can still be vulnerable even if at a first glance nothing appears, because it might be implementing a WAF (Web Application Firewall) which is blocking certain characters or strings, so in that case you will have to edit the script to bypass the WAF rules. If you wish to learn more about XSS, and I certainly hope so:
https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Cross-si...ting_(XSS)