Cross Site Scripting Explained 2025

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Cross-site Scripting can be classified into three major categories Stored XSS, Reflected XSS, and DOM-based XSS.
For example, SQL Injection is not a form of XSS attack. It is a completely different type of attack where an attacker can manipulate SQL queries to execute arbitrary commands in the database.
XSS is JavaScript-based while CSRF is HTTP-based. The success of an XSS attack isnt based on the session activation. Corrupted payloads are delivered whenever the user accesses the website. CSRF demands an active session be completed.
Cross-site scripting (also known as XSS) is a web security vulnerability that allows an attacker to compromise the interactions that users have with a vulnerable application. It allows an attacker to circumvent the same origin policy, which is designed to segregate different websites from each other.
Lets analyze a simple Example: Consider we have a website with a search field. If the search field is vulnerable, when the user enters any script, then it will be executed. Then after clicking on the Search button, the entered script will be executed.
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Here are some common scenarios where XSS can occur: Error Messages: Improperly handled error messages that display user input can be exploited for XSS attacks. HTTP Headers: Applications that include untrusted data from HTTP headers (like the Referrer header) in their responses could be vulnerable.
Cross-site scripting is when an attacker manipulates a vulnerable website so it returns malicious scripts to the user. This process typically involves JavaScript, but an attacker can use any client-side language. XSS primarily targets JavaScript due to the languages integration with many browsers.

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