Can anyone answer this?
Widgets.com, a company that sells widgets online, receives orders from customers through web forms. The customer completes the form in their browser window and clicks the submit button on the page. A url containing the type of widgets, the unit price and the quantity is created by javascript code in the page and sent by the user’s browser to the widgets.com server. Upon receiving this request the widgets.com server extracts the values from the url and enters them into the order processing database as a new order. How might this scenario be exploited by an attacker, name the type of flaw?
Widgets.com, a company that sells widgets online, receives orders from customers through web forms. The customer completes the form in their browser window and clicks the submit button on the page. A url containing the type of widgets, the unit price and the quantity is created by javascript code in the page and sent by the user’s browser to the widgets.com server. Upon receiving this request the widgets.com server extracts the values from the url and enters them into the order processing database as a new order. How might this scenario be exploited by an attacker, name the type of flaw?
"Design must be simple. Elegant. Implementation, less so. Sequences must change. Intent static, product fluid. Always can improve. Stressers reveal flaws. Flaws reveal potential. Always improving. Good."

