(Jul 6, 2013 07:00 AM)xXSehgalXx Wrote: Did you try event handlers? search
or others and try to close the attributes.
Check page source. If you are still unable to do it, share your page here.
I used to be a web developer. It would be one of the first things that I would try.
Nothing is being held inside a tag.
The solution in my opinion can only be:
Encode this tag < to something else
Am I wrong here ? or is there an alternative solution. I know there is a hack around it, but i dont know something that would work..
The page is encoded in utf-8.
It isnt a specific page. It is about the dot.net applications that I test. I am a penetration tester
Here is an article to how the code looks like
<code>http://www.misfitgeek.com/2010/02/trapping-intentional-cross-site-scripting-xss-attempts-in-asp-net/
</code>
I think that dot.net 2 is more vulnerable than dot.net 4 but I am not sure