Twitch streamer realizes that his customized chat program is susceptible to code injection.
View Reddit by Yaysuz – View Source
in Videos
Twitch streamer realizes that his customized chat program is susceptible to code injection.
hmcsantos 315 Views 5 Votes 10 Comments
This is hilarious to watch, but don’t let people execute arbitrary shit on your computer. There was a guy in between the funny messages trying to steal his Twitch cookie and send it to another server that would store it. ([7:30](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GtbY1XWGlQ&t=450))
Guy got lucky that they didn’t post a bunch of pirn and get his channel banned
Cracked me up when they just started fuckin rotating elements.
Reminds me of little Bobby Tables.
https://xkcd.com/327/
XSS is used all over the place.
https://owasp.org/www-community/xss-filter-evasion-cheatsheet
There was a game called chivalry medieval warfare. People realized they could use html in they names.
This dude is very lucky. People could of done some NASTY things to him.
Every single time I watch a Twitch clip I look at the chat and can’t help but notice the people who post like completely normal conversational comments, like asking how the streamer’s day was etc, and how it almost always get ignored.
Twitch honestly has to be the saddest platform on the internet.
Security vulnerabilities aside this actually seems like really cool way to crowdsource a project. Give people something that is funny to play with, reset it frequently so people don’t get invested and walk away with one or two cool features like whatever that rainbow effect was.
How many Redditors remember when there was a comment exploit something like 3-4 years ago? It only ran for, I think, an hour or so. It basically ran as an executable when you were on a page where the comment was posted and made you post it.