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With DNS rebinding, you can still only send HTTP requests* to the target. With this attack, you have a direct, raw TCP/UDP socket. (*) I'm simplifying, what I
by tprynn 6y ago
With DNS rebinding, you can still only send HTTP requests* to the target. With this attack, you have a direct, raw TCP/UDP socket.
(*) I'm simplifying, what I mean is that DNS rebinding still limits you to only what you can do in the browser, which is effectively HTTP. Most non-HTTP services will generally just close your socket once they see you send an HTTP request.
- cjbprime 6y agoThanks. So the most likely scenario where it's worth the extra effort here would be to contact a non-HTTP TCP service on the victim's machine.