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AppSec Dumping Ground

Over time you collect lots of small, useful tips. Below is my attempt to write some of them down.

Reconnaissance

Exposed passwords

https://intelx.io/

Domain / Port issues

https://spyse.com/

Domain names

Interesting way to see whether a company has bought some TLDs or domains you didn't expect. https://rapidapi.com/domainr/.

Documentation

fast scanning on large number of hosts

https://github.com/projectdiscovery/nuclei

Print Server's Certificate Chain

echo | openssl s_client -showcerts -connect foobar.com :443 2>/dev/null | openssl x509 -inform pem -noout -text

Proxy traffic

macOS env variable

on macOS, it is simpler to proxy command line apps - such as Homebrew, Rust, Python, C - using an environment variable:

export https_proxy=127.0.0.1:8081

# Test it:
curl https://ifconfig.io

unset https_proxy

Jetbrains IDE

For compiled languages, it is easier to produce a compiled binary and then proxy it via JetBrains IDE. For example:

export https_proxy=127.0.0.1:8081
./target/debug/playground
// traffic will appear in Burp

macOS Desktop apps

With Safari or Slack, you have to change the macOS Network Proxy settings.

Proxy OpenSSL

No invisible proxy is required to read OpenSSL traffic if you use the proxy flag.

# original
curl https://httpbin.org/ip

# proxied
curl -x, --proxy 127.0.0.1:8080 https://httpbin.org/ip

# proxied
openssl s_client -connect httpbin.org:443 -proxy 127.0.0.1:8081

Invisble proxying

For proxy unaware clients via Burp on macOS.

echo "[*]Invisible proxy script starting..";

get_forwarding_status () {
    forwarding_status="$(sysctl net.inet.ip.forwarding)"
    if [ "${forwarding_status: -1}" -eq 1 ]; then
        echo "Forwarding already on"
    else
        sudo sysctl -w net.inet.ip.forwarding=1
        echo "Turned on forwarding"
    fi
    unset forwarding_status
}

set_port_forwarding_rules () {
    sudo pfctl -s nat &> ~/fifo.txt

    if grep -q '80 -> 127.0.0.1 port 8080' ~/fifo.txt && grep -q '443 -> 127.0.0.1 port 8080' ~/fifo.txt; then
        echo "-> Port Forwarding rules already on"
    else
        echo "rdr pass inet proto tcp from any to any port { 80 443 } -> 127.0.0.1 port 8080" | sudo pfctl -ef -
        echo "Port Forwarding rules added"
    fi
    echo "[*]Removing temporary file";
    if rm ~/fifo.txt ; then echo "Removed fifo.txt" ; fi
}

while getopts ": aAcC" opt; do
case $opt in
        [aA])
            echo "[*]CHECK FOR KERNAL FORWARDING";
            get_forwarding_status;
            set_port_forwarding_rules;
            echo "[*]SCRIPT COMPLETE";
        exit 0;;

    [cC]) echo "[*]CLEAN_UP";
            sudo pfctl -F all -f /etc/pf.conf;
            sudo sysctl -w net.inet.ip.forwarding=0;
            echo "[*]SCRIPT COMPLETE";
        exit 0;;

    \?) echo "[!]Invalid option: -$OPTARG" >&2;exit 0;;
esac
done
echo "[!]Enter [-a] add [-c] clean Proxy Rules";

Add debug logging, as alternative to proxying

Some AWS libraries can be debugged by setting an environment variable to print network requests. For example:

RUST_LOG=debug my_rust_app

Or:

RUST_LOG=rusoto,hyper=debug

Shell tricks

Trick in Container with no Vi / nano

# get from Paste into script
cat > myscript.sh

Operators

# run A then B, regardless of A's success
"A ; B"   
# run B if A succeeded
"A && B"  
# run B if A failed
"A || B"
# run A in background
"A &" 
# test return code
terraform fmt -check ; test $? -eq 0 

# check for empty strings
test -n "yest" ; echo $?
0
test -n "" ; echo $?    
1
test -n  ; echo $?  
0
test -n $CIRCLE_PULL_REQUEST ; echo $?
0
test -n "$CIRCLE_PULL_REQUEST" ; echo $?
1

diff between files

cat file1 && echo "\n" && cat file2
a
b
c
d
e


d
e
f
g

# get lines not that are not in each file
▶ cat file1 file2 | sort | uniq -u   
a
b
c
f
g

#find lines only in file1
comm -23 file1 file2 
a
b
c

#find lines only in file2
comm -13 file1 file2 
f
g

#find lines in both files
comm -12 file1 file2 
d
e

# cuts from a forward slash
 - cat file.txt | cut -d "/" -f3-

grep

# grep OR and case insensitive
cat some_file | grep -i 'nz\|au'

# count lines ( important to sort first)
cat ip_deny.tf | grep "ip =" |sort | uniq -c
2       ip = "192.168.0.1"
1       ip = "192.168.0.2"
1       ip = "192.168.0.3"

Burp

Search Burp files

grep --include=\*.burp -rnw . -e "hotel"


# -r recursive
# -n line number
# -w match whole word

Replay requests

Same requests many times

You can do this with Intruder ( not Repeater, as you might expect ).

  • Send request to Intruder
  • In Positions tab, Clear §
  • In Payloads tab, select:
    • Payload Type: Null Payment
    • Select number of requests to replay

Replay requests (turbo)

Turbo Intruder is a Burp Suite extension for sending large numbers of HTTP requests when you require extreme speed.

The author of this extender said:

it's designed for sending lots of requests to a single host. If you want to send a single request to a lot of hosts, I recommend ZGrab.

Enumeration

Find API

POST /check-account
Host: foobar.com

{"email":"[email protected]"}

Response

{"registered":false}

Burp Intruder - Username Generator

  • Send request to Intruder
  • In Positions tab, select Clear §
  • Then select Add § after highlighting "[email protected]"
  • In Payloads tab, select:
    • Payload Type: Username Generator
    • Payload Options [Username Generator] add base target email [email protected]
    • Payload Encoding de-select the URL encode box
  • In Options tab, select:
    • de-select "make unmodified baseline request"
    • In Attack Results specify whether to save requests and responses
    • In grep match add the line "registered":true [ to ensure it is simple to view a successful attack ]

Burp Intruder - Brute Forcer

  • < same as above steps>
  • In Payloads tab, select:
  • Payload Type: Brute Forcer
    • Select the Character Set
    • Select the min length and max length

You can slow the enumeration attempt to avoid Rate Limits by adding a custom Resource Pool inside of Intruder. You can delay the time between requests.

Inject XSS Payload

Request

POST /v1/final-order HTTP/1.1
Host: foobar.com

{"address":"125 important place"}

Burp Extender

From Extender select BApp Store. Install xssValidator.

Burp Intruder set up

  • Send request to Intruder
  • In Positions tab, select Clear §
  • Then select Add § after highlighting "125 important place"
  • In Payloads tab, select:
    • Payload Type: Extension-generated
    • Payload Options [Extension-generated] select XSS Validator Payloads
  • In Options tab, select:
    • de-select "make unmodified baseline request"
    • Grep – Match section, and enter the string expected.

JMeter

Set a replayed request

Copy as cURL from within Firefox Web Developer.

Select:

  • /Tools/Import from cURL.
  • Add cookie header to Cookie Manager.
  • Create Test Plan

Test 1: 5000 requests

Set the Thread Group:

  • Number of Threads (users): ${__P(threads,10)}
  • Ramp-up period (seconds): ${__P(rampup,1)}
  • Loop Count: 10

Right click on Thread Group and select Add Think Time to Children.

Select HTTP Request and set the Use KeepAlive.

Then adjust the Think Time as required.

Right click on Thread Group and select Validate.

To view results and server responses select View Results Tree.

Summary Report

Thread Group / Add / Listener / Summary Report

Send Parallel requests

If you want to exhaust a service, parallel requests use a new HTTP client for each request ( which is different from Concurrent requests which uses a single HTTP client).

Import the cURL request (/Tools/Import from cURL )

Right click on the imported HTTP Request:

  • Add/Listener/View Results in Table
  • Add/Time/Synchronizing Timer

On Synchronizing Timer, select Number of Simulated Users to Group by: 10

Then go to "View Results by Table". Select Play.

Notice 10 requests sent at once.

cURL

# simple GET request
curl -i -H "Accept: application/json" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X GET https://www.google.com/deadbeef

# generate a random cookie string
curl 127.0.0.1:8080 --cookie "CUSTOMER_COOKIE=$(openssl rand -hex 4)"

# POST request [ inferred from --data ] with body in file call payload.json
curl -v -k "$URL" \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  --data @payload.json

# environment variables ( double quoted )
curl ${H1_HOSTNAME} -H 'User-Agent: '"${H1_FUZZ_UG}"'' \ 

# get all DockerHub images from a company
curl -s "https://hub.docker.com/v2/repositories/someCompany/?page_size=100" | jq -r '.results|.[]|.name'


# no Cache header
curl -H 'Cache-Control: no-cache, no-store' http://www.example.com

#Silent
curl -s 'http://example.com' > /dev/null

# Test SQL injection
curl -I http://<http_hostname>:<external_port>/\?id\=%27%20OR%20%271

# Test Cross-site scripting
curl -I http://<http_hostname>:<external_port>/\?id\=\<script\>alert\(\1\)\</script\>

# Test command injection
curl -I http://<http_hostname>:<external_port>/\?id\=%3B+%2Fsbin%2Fshutdown

# Test code injection
curl -I http://<http_hostname>:<external_port>/\?id\=phpinfo\(\)

# Trace / debug
curl --trace-ascii - https://example.com

# Perpetual Healthcheck in Docker Image like https://hub.docker.com/r/curlimages/curl
HEALTHCHECK --interval=5m --timeout=3s \
  CMD curl -f http://localhost/ || exit 1

# Get from GitHub
curl -LJO https://github.com/foo/bar/v0.2.1

#Silent but http code
curl --write-out '%{http_code}' --silent --output /dev/null http://example.com

#Watch redirects
curl -v -L ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH} 2>&1 | egrep "^> (Host:|GET)"

#loop requests
# HEAD
for i in {1..25}; do curl -I https://${HOSTNAME}; done | grep HTTP\n

# GET with zero feedback on progress
for i in {1..50}; do curl -s -H 'Content-type: application/json'  -H $'Secret: Foobar;' https://${HOSTNAME}; done |  > /dev/null 

# POST to a Slack Webhook
curl -X POST -H 'Content-type: application/json' --data '{"text":"Hello, World!"}' ${SLACK_URL}

# GET with a custom Host header
curl -H "Host: ${HOSTNAME}" https://${HOSTNAME}

# POST to a Slack Webhook with a json file
curl -X POST \
        -H 'Content-type: application/json' \
        -d @payload_simple.json  $SLACK_URL

# POST wit Bearer Token ( zero cookies )
curl -X POST \
    -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
    -H $'Accept: application/json' \
    -H $'User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10.15);' \
    -H $'Accept-Language: en' \
    -H ${BEARER} \
    -H $'Connection: close' \
    --data-binary $'{\"foo\":\"json\"}' \
    ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH}

#Provoke a Block
export H1_HOSTNAME="https://www.hackerone.com" && \
export H1_FUZZ_UG="Fuzz Faster U Fool v1.3.1-dev" && \
curl -I ${H1_HOSTNAME} \
     -H 'X-Requested-With: XMLHttpRequest' \
     -H 'Accept: application/json' \
     -H 'Connection: keep-alive' \
     -H 'User-Agent: '"${H1_FUZZ_UG}"'' \
     -H 'Accept-Encoding: gzip'

Apache Bench

load test a container

    -n: Number of requests
    -c: Number of concurrent requests
    -H: Add header
    —r: flag to not exit on socket receive errors
    -k: Use HTTP KeepAlive feature
    -p: File containing data to POST
    -X proxy:port   Proxyserver and port number to use
    -T: Content-type header to use for POST/PUT data,


#GET with Header
ab -n 100 -c 10 -H "Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate" -rk ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH}

#POST locally
ab -n 100 -c 10 -p data.json -rk ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH}

#POST with 5 second timeout ( default is 30 seconds )
ab -n 1 -c 1 -s 5 -p payload.json -T application/json -rk ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH}

#Write AB results to file. Count successful requests
ab -n 1000 -c 10 -C 'Cookie: foobar=1' -v 2 -r ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH} > results.txt 2>&1
cat results.txt| grep "HTTP/"
cat results.txt| grep -c "200 OK"

#POST proxy request ( as env variable does not work)
ab -n 1 -c 1 -p payload.json -T application/json -rk -X 127.0.0.1:8081 ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH}

#GET request with Cookies and debug via a Proxy
ab \
	-n 3 \
    -c 2 \
 	-C 'Cookie: foo=123;bar=345' \
    -rk -X 127.0.0.1:8081 \
    ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH}

Verbose flag to verify HTTP response code

export BEARER="Authorization:Bearer xxxxxxx"
export TARGET_URL_AND_PATH="https://httpbin.org/post"

# --verbose 2 gives you a HTTP response code
# --verbose 4 gives all cert details of server

ab \
        -v 2 \
        -n 1 \
        -c 1 \
        -p payload.json \
        -T application/json \
        -H $'device-guid: aaaaa' \
        -H ${BEARER} \
        -rk \
        ${TARGET_URL_AND_PATH}

haproxy

Install

brew install haproxy
brew info haproxy
haproxy -v
brew deps --tree haproxy
brew options haproxy

Run

brew services start haproxy
brew services stop haproxy


# verbose
sudo haproxy -f haproxy.cfg -V

# silent
sudo haproxy -f haproxy.cfg

Validate config file

haproxy -c -f haproxy.cfg

Example Proxy Pass all data

// haproxy.cfg
// https://www.haproxy.com/blog/haproxy-configuration-basics-load-balance-your-servers/

defaults
  mode http
  timeout client 10s
  timeout connect 5s
  timeout server 10s 
  timeout http-request 10s

frontend myfrontend
  bind 127.0.0.1:8080
  default_backend myservers

backend myservers
  server server1 127.0.0.1:8000

Example remove Cookies and add header

// https://www.haproxy.com/documentation/hapee/latest/traffic-routing/rewrites/rewrite-requests/
defaults
  mode http
  timeout client 10s
  timeout connect 5s
  timeout server 10s
  timeout http-request 10s

frontend myfrontend
  bind 127.0.0.1:8080
  acl h_xff_exists req.hdr(X-Forwarded-For) -m found
  http-request add-header X-Forwarded-For %[src] unless h_xff_exists
  default_backend myservers

backend myservers
  acl at_least_one_cookie req.cook_cnt() gt 0
  http-request del-header Cookie if at_least_one_cookie
  server server1 127.0.0.1:8000

Replace user-agent

# http://cbonte.github.io/haproxy-dconv/2.0/configuration.html#1.2.2

http-request replace-header User-Agent curl foo

# applied to:
User-Agent: curl/7.47.0

# outputs:
User-Agent: foo

More HAProxy commands

# pointless set header to existing header
http-request set-header User-Agent %[req.fhdr(User-Agent)]

# set user-agent to deadbeef
http-request set-header User-Agent deadbeef

### Add the IP address of HAProxy
option forwardfor

# Random number header
http-request add-header X-Random rand(1:100),mul(2),sub(5),add(3),div(2)

# Device info (option is only available when haproxy has been compiled with USE_51DEGREES)
http-request set-header X-DeviceInfo %[51d.all(DeviceType,IsMobile,IsTablet)]
#Please note that this

Local Echo Server

# Echo back request. Includes HTTP Headers
docker run -p 8080:8080 --rm -t mendhak/http-https-echo:21

DNS

# read local DNS entries. Can be removed on macos in /etc/resolver
scutil --dns

# get the txt records in tidy format
dig txt foobar.com +short

# DNS provider
dig foobar.com  -t ns  +short
mona.ns.cloudflare.com.
phil.ns.cloudflare.com.

# Name server
host -t ns foobar.com     
foobar.com name server mona.ns.cloudflare.com.
foobar.com name server phil.ns.cloudflare.com

# Name server
nslookup foobar.com  

# nslookup interactive interface
▶ nslookup

#Name server               
> set type=ns
> foobar.com

# Email
> set type=mx
> foobar.com 

# Email
> set type=CNAME
> foobar.com

# Pull most info
dig @8.8.8.8  foobar.com -t ANY`

# Identify the I.P. addresses
dig @8.8.8.8  foobar.com +short      
172.67.137.244
104.21.78.229

### Whois
whois foobar.com

Domain Name: foobar.com
Creation Date: 2018-XX-XX
Registry Expiry Date: 2024-XX-XX
Registrar: BadHostProvider
Registrant Organization: foobar LLC

Homebrew

Brew

# Search for packages
brew search tree

# install Tree
brew install tree

# avoid installing macOS tools by visiting websites
brew install burp-suite --cask

# Stop brew trying to update with every package install
export HOMEBREW_NO_AUTO_UPDATE=1

# Check which tools inside a Tap are installed
brew search foo/tools

# list taps installed
brew tap
brew tap heroku/brew

# remove a Tap
brew untap foo/tools

# install Tap
brew tap foo/tools [email protected]:foo/tools.git

# install Package from a Tap ( inside a Private Github repo )
brew install foo/tools/some-cli
brew install --interactive foo/tools/some-cli

# uninstall Package inside a Tap
brew uninstall some-cli

# Verify that things are working ( this will provoke any HTTP404 or Token issues ) 
brew audit --tap=foo/tools --except=version
brew audit foo/tools/some-cli --online --git --skip-style -d

# Edit a formula locally
brew edit foo/tools/some-cli

# check installed versions

brew list --formulae |
xargs brew info --json |
jq -r '
    ["name", "latest", "installed version(s)"],
    (.[] | [ .name, .versions.stable, (.installed[] | .version) ])
    | @tsv
'

Vulnerabilities

Bug Bounty reports

Bug Bounty reports don't tell to yield the most complex bugs. But you will see:

  • Subdomain takeovers
  • API keys, tokens inside of apps or in web sites
  • Public access to Docker hub images, GitHub repos that should be private
  • Misconfigured third party software ( Jira, ServiceNow )
  • Public access to debug logs, profilers,crash logs
  • Leaked employee credentials
  • Third party account takeovers ( instagram, twitter )
  • Firewall config issues

Loose Cookie attributes

When a customer logs into a website, they are given a Cookie - either a Session Cookie or a Persistant Cookie [ with an expiry time ]. As OWASP state, These cookies have value:

the majority of XSS attacks target theft of session cookies

If a person selects "Web Developer tools" and Console from Firefox or Chrome they can dump cookies via the API document.cookie. This is a "getter" for all Cookies that do NOT have the HttpOnly flag set.

Mitigation

There can be reasons a session cookie may not be protected correctly. It can be mitigated by setting the HttpOnly and Secure flag on important cookies. Ideally, you don't want them accessible on the client and you don't want them sent over HTTP-only.

Subdomain Takeovers

What happened? The person may have found a dangling CNAME that points to a site that hosts no content.

You can get off the shelf scripts to find these dangling CNAMEs:

https://github.com/mandatoryprogrammer/cloudflare_enum

A great article on the topic from Mozilla

Suppose you control the domain example.com. You want to add a blog at blog.example.com, and you decide to use a hosting provider who maintains a blogging platform. The process you go through might look like this: 1.You register the name "blog.example.com" with a domain registrar. 2.You set up DNS records to direct browsers that want to access blog.example.com so that they go to the virtual host. 3.You create a virtual host at the hosting provider.

I like the analogy they give:

A subdomain is like an electrical outlet. If you remove your appliance from the outlet (or haven’t plugged one in yet), someone can plug in a different one. You must cut power at the breaker or fuse box (DNS) to prevent the outlet from being used by someone else.

XSS Payloads - Stored XSS

Trying to inject malicious tags into a database using different payloads:

Mitigation

  1. A Web Application Firewall could screen for the latest OWASP XSS Payloads.

  2. Application libraries that would strip out harmful tags. For example, with Ruby on Rails, you could use the SanitizeHelper Module:

The SanitizeHelper module provides a set of methods for scrubbing text of undesired HTML elements.

  1. The page at risk of an XSS payload may not be Internet facing.

  2. The page at risk may require additional privileges to access.

Simple XSS Payloads

YYY<script>alert('Hello');</script>ZZZ 
"><script>alert('Hello')</script> 
<object data=javascript:alert(3)>
<svg><animate onbegin=alert() attributeName=x></svg>
<p style="animation: x;" onanimationstart="alert()">XSS</p>
<svg/onload=alert(1)><svg>
YYYYY<marquee onstart=alert(1)>ZZZZZ

Use encoded colon XSS Payloads

//<form/action=javascript&#x3A;alert&lpar;document&period;cookie&rpar;><input/type='submit'>//
</font>/<svg><style>{src&#x3A;'<style/onload=this.onload=confirm(1)>'</font>/</style>
YYYYY<a aa aaa aaaa aaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaaa aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa href=j&#97v&#97script:&#97lert(1)>ZZZZZ
</font>/<svg><style>{src&#x3A;'<style/onload=this.onload=confirm(1)>'</font>/</style>
<IMG SRC=&#x6A&#x61&#x76&#x61&#x73&#x63&#x72&#x69&#x70&#x74&#x3A&#x61&#x6C&#x65&#x72&#x74&#x28&#x27&#x58&#x53&#x53&#x27&#x29>

Phishing

A sophisicated phishing attempts will often:

  • Set up a web site with the hostname close to the target hostname.
  • Use the same stylesheets and graphics as the target. This is all public information.
  • Create a certificate chain to ensure the site uses https and appear secure.

If the attacker has more time, skill and resource, he/she may mimic the old site, in terms of server side language. For example, using php in a site against a company that never writes php is a major clue.

Mitigation

  1. Check the certificate transparency logs to see who has registered a domain close your own domain name. For example, https://crt.sh/?CN=rustymagnet%25&match=ILIKE.

  2. Go to the Registrar or the hosting company ( often the same company ) and ask for it to be taken offline. This process can take forever, as there may be many cases in progress.

  3. Call for a UDRP if the content of the website is the same content.

  4. Check whois badsite.com.

Domain name: badsite.com
Creation Date: 2021-06-03
Registrar: NAMECHEAP INC
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrant Name: Withheld for Privacy Purposes
Registrant Organization: Privacy service provided by Withheld for Privacy ehf
Registrant Street: street 22
Registrant City: some city
Registrant State/Province: Capital Region
Registrant Postal Code: some zip code
Registrant Country: US
Registrant Phone: some phone number

  1. Check the leaf certificate of the supicious site for Subject Alt Names. This - like the certificate transparency logs give visibility into other potential hostnames from the same attacker that could appear in the near future.

  2. User education and comms.

Billion Laughs Attack

Background

A type of Denial of Service attack on a server. A malicious payload could cause XML parsing code to choke, unless it was handled.

This attack is useful, even if it does not disrupt the server. The attack can still disclose information about a target application. For example, if you send the malicious payload into a Ruby application, it will throw an exception. Depending on how the server is setup, this could return a stack trace:

Based on the output:

<h1>
 RuntimeError
</h1>
<pre>entity expansion has grown too large</pre>

The stack trace may look intimidating. However, if you look at a Ruby stack trace it is split into three sections:

Application-Trace
Framework-Trace
Full-Trace

Based on where the Framework-Trace stopped, you can see the exception is raised from rexml/text.rb You can even find the code that raised the exception here.

If you get a stack trace, it could reveal details on the application version, libraries used and internal details.

Simulating the attack

This can even happen when a request to a server had a different content type. For example:

The original request header:

Request content-type
Original application/json; charset=utf-8
Modified text/xml

Not all parsing libraries are equal.

Python has some libraries that vulnerable to the Billion Laughs Attack. Vulnerable libraries here.

Sample code

import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET

if __name__ == '__main__':
    root = ET.parse('harmless.xml').getroot()
    print(root)

    for elem in root:
        print('{0}'.format(elem.attrib['name']))
        for e in elem:
            print('\t\t{0}\t{1}'.format(e.tag, e.text))

This code times out, when you point it to the malicious_payload.xml, as it gets caught by xml.etree.ElementTree.

Mitigations

  • Turn off entity expansion.
  • Limit the number of Entity Reference Nodes that the parser can expand.
  • Limit the number of characters entities can expand to.

Ruby

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