You can use this firefox addon:
- XSS Me
Answer from Sarfraz on Stack OverflowXSS-Me is the Exploit-Me tool used to test for reflected Cross-Site Scripting (XSS). It does NOT currently test for stored XSS.
The tool works by submitting your HTML forms and substituting the form value with strings that are representative of an XSS attack. If the resulting HTML page sets a specific JavaScript value (document.vulnerable=true) then the tool marks the page as vulnerable to the given XSS string. The tool does not attempting to compromise the security of the given system. It looks for possible entry points for an attack against the system. There is no port scanning, packet sniffing, password hacking or firewall attacks done by the tool.
You can think of the work done by the tool as the same as the QA testers for the site manually entering all of these strings into the form fields.
You can use this firefox addon:
- XSS Me
XSS-Me is the Exploit-Me tool used to test for reflected Cross-Site Scripting (XSS). It does NOT currently test for stored XSS.
The tool works by submitting your HTML forms and substituting the form value with strings that are representative of an XSS attack. If the resulting HTML page sets a specific JavaScript value (document.vulnerable=true) then the tool marks the page as vulnerable to the given XSS string. The tool does not attempting to compromise the security of the given system. It looks for possible entry points for an attack against the system. There is no port scanning, packet sniffing, password hacking or firewall attacks done by the tool.
You can think of the work done by the tool as the same as the QA testers for the site manually entering all of these strings into the form fields.
For example:
<script>alert("XSS")</script>
"><b>Bold</b>
'><u>Underlined</u>