If a user connects to a malicious server via a HTTP Server, the attacker could inject code into the HTTP request sent to the web server. The injected code could then be executed on the web server with the same privileges as the web server. In other words, the injected code would have complete control of the web server.
If a user connects to a malicious server via a Telnet or SSH client, the attacker could inject code into the Telnet or SSH client session. The injected code could then be executed on the Telnet or SSH client with the same privileges as the client. In other words, the injected code would have complete control of the client.
If a user connects to a malicious server via a TCP Server, the attacker could inject code into the TCP session. The injected code could then be executed on the TCP session with the same privileges as the session. In other words, the injected code would have complete control of the session.
If a user connects to a malicious server via a X.25 or Frame Relay Server, the attacker could inject code into the X.25 or Frame Relay session. The injected code could then be executed on the X.25 or Frame Relay session with the same privileges as the session. In other words, the injected code would have complete control of the session. If a user connects to a malicious server via a packet-oriented UNIX server, the attacker could inject code into the UNIX socket. The injected code could then be

Bypassing Authentication:

What Can a Malicious Server Do?
If a user connects to a malicious server via a HTTP Server, the attacker could inject code into the HTTP request sent to the web server. The injected code could then be executed on the web server with the same privileges as the web server. In other words, the injected code would have complete control of the web server. If a user connects to a malicious server via a Telnet or SSH client, the attacker could inject code into the Telnet or SSH client session. The injected code could then be executed on the Telnet or SSH client with the same privileges as the client. In other words, the injected code would have complete control of the client. If a user connects to a malicious server via a TCP Server, the attacker could inject code into the TCP session. The injected code could then be executed on the TCP session with the same privileges as their session. In other words, they would have complete control of their session. If a user connects to a malicious server via an X.25 or Frame Relay Server,

Timeline

Published on: 10/11/2022 19:15:00 UTC
Last modified on: 10/13/2022 13:06:00 UTC

References