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[Full-disclosure] Exploiting an online store
- To: <full-disclosure@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [Full-disclosure] Exploiting an online store
- From: "Josh perrymon" <perrymonj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 14 Sep 2005 15:05:24 -0500
I was reading an article about an attacker that could have changed a
price in an online shopping cart-
Snip----
Next, Reshef performed a little number he calls ``electronic
shoplifting'': He edited the site's online order form to reduce the
price
of a book from $22.95 to $2.95. Had he gone a few steps farther, Reshef
actually could have purchased the book for the reduced price, adding a
whole new spin to Priceline.com's ``name-your-own-price'' marketing
campaign.
Reshef's exploits didn't require any sophisticated software or
particularly detailed knowledge of computer code. ``The only thing you
need is an HTML editor that comes bundled with your Netscape or Internet
Explorer browser,'' he said. ``There is no magic to this.''
What are laws on this?? What if the guy did make the transaction using
his credit card? Since it is just a web transaction sending html from
the client to the server what proof would they have?
Joshua Perrymon
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