Lost Luggage Becomes Web Security Audit
Description
A news-style meme image shows several IndiGo airplanes parked at an airport, with one large plane in the foreground and others visible behind it. The bold caption at the bottom reads: "Bengaluru software engineer hacks IndiGo airline's website to find his lost luggage after staff did not help". Smaller text below says: "The man had travelled from PAT - BLR from indigo 6E-185." The developer humor comes from a customer-support failure escalating into an improvised web-security investigation, where a passenger apparently gets better results from the website than from the airline process.
Comments
17Comment deleted
Nothing motivates a penetration test like baggage support returning HTTP 404.
How Can u write Above Photo like that? Comment deleted
There's two spaces at the beginning of the post that are a link to the image, which is stored on external server. And what we see is a preview Comment deleted
I'm not sure if it's possible to do this manually or you need a bot that uses the API to send such messages though Comment deleted
Did they succeed tho? Comment deleted
if someone is interested in this "hack" details, here you go: https://mobile.twitter.com/_sirius93_/status/1508423479594733568 Comment deleted
thanks all, https://mobile.twitter.com/_sirius93_/status/1508432531183779840 Comment deleted
>presses F12 >hacks by that measure my jail time is long overdue Comment deleted
nono, he doesn't just press F12 he presses Ctrl+Shift+i 🙃 Comment deleted
imagine the audacity Comment deleted
I don't have to imagine Comment deleted
manjaro Comment deleted
no, base arch Comment deleted
nice Comment deleted
Was the luggage found? Comment deleted
yes, the luggage was swapped with someone elses' and the 'hacker' found out the other person's phone number (via html inspect 🤦), called them and fixed the luggage problem Comment deleted
that was after they called the airport multiple times btw - the airport didn't even bother calling the other person Comment deleted