injection-checking

Identify the correct injection testing workflow by tracing attacker-controlled input to its sink context, such as HTML, SQL databases, template engines, or system commands, then routing it to the matching injection playbook.

Injection sink identification is the process of classifying where attacker-controlled data ends up, such as browsers, databases, template engines, XML parsers, or system command execution, to determine the appropriate payload testing strategy.

To test for less-common injection types like LDAP, XPath, and SSI, you route the suspected input to a specialist workflow that covers these extra injection classes alongside common interpreters found in web applications.

Yes, this injection testing router supports template and XML parser contexts by mapping attacker-controlled input to the correct deep-topic skill based on the final consumption environment of the interpreter.

The best way to classify injection vulnerabilities before payload selection is to analyze the endpoint behavior and map the interpreter context, avoiding guesswork by using decision support to select the most appropriate deep-topic skill.