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PhantomBuster makes you fork over your Slack cookie in order to use it. Could easily be that or something similar.
by Alex3917 5y ago
PhantomBuster makes you fork over your Slack cookie in order to use it. Could easily be that or something similar.
- TechBro8615 5y agoThis would be my guess too. I’d expect common sources to include scraping services (like phantombuster, but also lower-level infrastructure like proxies) and browser extensions.
- nightpool 5y agoWouldn't proxies have to execute a TLS stripping attack to make this work? Those may have been common in the past, but I'd have to imagine it would be hard to make work against the modern Slack website/desktop app
- TechBro8615 5y agoNot if the proxies are for some janky scraping script or .NET application that ignores certificate warnings.