hunt-http-smuggling
FeaturedHunt HTTP request smuggling (CL.TE, TE.CL, H2.CL, H2.TE). Cause: front-end proxy and back-end server disagree on where one request ends and the next begins (Content-Length vs Transfer-Encoding header parsing inconsistency). CL.TE: front-end uses CL, back uses TE → smuggle by sending TE: chunked but with body that fits CL count. TE.CL: opposite. H2.CL: HTTP/2 downgrade, smuggle CL into HTTP/1.1 back-end. Detection tools: Burp HTTP Request Smuggler extension, smuggler.py, h2csmuggler. Confirm: time-delay technique (smuggled GET with 30s timeout) — if front-end returns slow on next victim request, smuggling works. Validate: cache poisoning chain (smuggle request that gets cached for victim), credential theft (smuggle X-Forwarded-For override that captures next user's cookies), bypass auth (smuggled internal-path request). Real paid examples from major CDN deployments. Use when hunting H1 paid programs running CDN+origin stacks, when targeting load balancer / WAF bypass.
Install
Quality Score: 96/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- elementalsouls
- Repository
- elementalsouls/Claude-BugHunter
- Created
- 4 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
request-smuggling
HTTP request smuggling and desynchronization testing. Use when front proxies, CDNs, or load balancers disagree with the origin on message framing (Content-Length vs Transfer-Encoding), on HTTP/2→HTTP/1 translation, or when exploring client-side desync via browser fetch pipelines.
testing-request-smuggling
Test whether a chain of HTTP servers disagrees about where one request ends and the next begins, letting an attacker smuggle a request past the front end into the back end. Covers front-end and back-end desync from conflicting length signals, connection-reuse poisoning, single-packet and timing detection, and adjacent boundary confusion where a proxy and origin parse framing differently. Use when reviewing a reverse proxy, load balancer, CDN, or any multi-hop HTTP path where two parsers sit in series. The bug is a disagreement between parsers, not one flaw.
http2-specific-attacks
HTTP/2 protocol-specific attack playbook. Use when the target supports HTTP/2 and you need to exploit binary framing, HPACK compression, h2c upgrade smuggling, pseudo-header injection, stream multiplexing abuse, or H2→H1 downgrade translation flaws.