Starting from Firefox, the terms of progress and track give names to these parts. Apart from width and height, you have to sharp the corner angle. While background color is optional.::-moz-range-thumb is for Firefox. The trouble is that you can't get repeated characters, and the font request is made for the entire content - not specific parts of the element's text node.įirst, let's make a custom font keylogger in CSS. All codes here are not complicated, so you can easily understand even though you are still students in school. In this example the font will be loaded if the element contains a lowercase "a". The Unicode range property allows you to select which characters the font should apply to: unicode-range: U+0061 This allows you to steal those characters when a request is made for the font. Custom fonts are great because you can choose the characters they get assigned to. So I decided to focus on custom fonts to see what was possible. I began to think about what CSS I could inject to steal content from the page. But there are limitations: you can only read attribute values, so you usually can't steal keystrokes.
There has also been some excellent follow-up research from Pepe Vila, Mario Heiderich et al, d0nut and Michał Bentkowski covering all sorts of CSS exfiltration techniques. but the value is in hex (base 16) // Fortunately, the parseInt function takes a. David, Eduardo and I covered it in our CSS The Sexy Assassin talk back in 2008! Stefano di Paola and Alex K. In Mozilla browsers (like Firefox), the color can be retrieved using. If I could compromise a filter list then I would have control over the CSS on every web site when using uBlock Origin but what could I do? Most research on CSS exploitation has focused on attribute-based selector attacks - because they make it quite easy to steal passwords in inputs. Chrome has the function too but you must use it in combination with the url() function.
There is an alias called -webkit-image-set() which allows strings as URLs on Firefox. This was quickly patched but I managed to find a bypass that worked in the latest uBlock Origin version: #input,input/*
I had a quick look at his injection vector and indeed I was able to control more or less the full CSS of the injected filter rule: #div:style(-foo: 1/*)Į#div Due to ethical (not to mention legal) concerns, we opted not explore this vector.Ī while ago one of my heroes, Tavis Ormandy mentioned on Twitter that uBlock Origin was vulnerable to CSS injection in their filter rules. We did find a technique to encourage malicious rule installation, but believe that the most plausible attack vector is a compromised filter list. Please note that these techniques assume a malicious rule has been installed. All vulnerabilities discussed in this post have been reported to uBlock Origin and patched. In this post, we'll show you how we were able to bypass these restrictions in uBlock Origin, use a novel CSS-based exploitation technique to extract data from scripts and attributes, and even steal passwords from Microsoft Edge. These lists are not entirely trusted, so they're constrained to prevent malicious rules from stealing user data. Behind the scenes, they're powered by community-provided filter lists - CSS selectors that dictate which elements to block. Make sure to clear duplicate CSS rules and it will be fine.Ad blockers like uBlock Origin are extremely popular, and typically have access to every page a user visits.
With Chrome it is good, so the issue is in your theme code. close-search-button:hover Ĭhrome and Firefox treat this differently. lor-scheme-light a:not(.btn):not(.cdb-social-profile):hover. widgetized-footer-area a:not(.btn):not(.cdb-social-profile):hover. main-content a:not(.wp-block-button_link). Green defined in dreevex.css file: a, h1 a:hover.
I see that you have some rules in your HTML source code and the same rule with a different color in your /midwest/wp-content/themes/dreevex/assets/css/dreevex.css file.