You might be wondering why the number is so shocking right, like sixty-four bugs? And it's from a large platform like SocialHub?
A company worth trillion and was run by thousands of developers? Because it makes sense since its worth trillions.
Don't assume that companies are airtight, since the scale doesn't make it bulletproof but a bigger target.
Due to his godly programming skill and his knowledge of how these systems were built, while others worked through enough source code and decompiled enough applications to understand.
He was given the ability by the system to understand one thing clearly and that is unvalidated redirects were everywhere.
They weren't complicated bugs. In fact, they were ridiculously simple.
This happens because developers often forget to validate redirect parameters, which is a common oversight.
This issue is especially prevalent in login pages, password resets, confirmation emails, ads and anything that needs to send a user somewhere else.
