NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN INSTALL
NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN UPDATE
NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN CODE
NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN DOWNLOAD

updated appveyor.yml to use v140_xp and VM image VS2017.add fix for issue #127 to support N++ 7.5.7 feature of plugin search in subdirs.

NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN INSTALL

choco install notepadplusplus-nppPluginManager.

NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN UPDATE

In fact, if you prefer, you can just add the PluginManager.dll to the plugins directory, then do a reinstall of Plugin Manager from the plugin itself, which will place the file in the right place! Of course, if you're already using an earlier version of the plugin manager, you'll be able to just update from the update tab (or when you get the notification that the update has happened).Īdditionally for the 圆4 version there is a Chocolatey package for nppPluginManager so that it can be installed with one command for N++ installer version:

zip, and place the PluginManager.dll file in the Notepad++ plugins directory, and the gpup.exe in the updater directory under your Notepad++ program directory.

NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN DOWNLOAD

To install the plugin manager, simply download the.

New for 0.9: Works with plugins that are installed multiple times - update them all or individually.

The local plugin list file is only downloaded when something has changed - the MD5sum of the file is compared to the server's version, and if it is different, then a new copy is downloaded.

Updates can be ignored, and the user will not be alerted to that update again, until a further new version of that plugin is released.

Proxies are supported, just change the setting.

Plugin Manager is able to update itself, and will notify the user when an update is available.

Currently all plugins are in the 'Others' category, as I think there needs to be some agreement as to what determines an 'Official' plugin and which plugins are 'Common'.

Plugins can be put into categories - a suggestion was made of 'Official, Common and Others'.

Only plugins that are compatible with your Notepad++ are shown.

This slightly mitigates the risk of automatically downloading updates.

Validation of DLLs copied, against a central list of valid files.

Automatic installation of the correct version (ANSI/Unicode) for your Notepad++.

Install all supplemental files as well as the plugin file itself (e.g.

Calculate dependencies between plugins, any plugin can depend on another plugin, which will be installed automatically if the user installs the initial plugin.

Notify when an installed plugin has an update available, and allow the user to update directly.

Install, Update and Remove all existing plugins.

A centrally hosted XML file holds the list of plugins, that the plugin manager downloads and processes against the list of installed plugins.

NPP XML TOOLS PLUGIN CODE

So I investigated this behavior and found out that it was Notepad++ that was doing it.Plugin Manager is a plugin for Notepad++ that allows you to install, update and remove plugins from the source code editor. Then I saw in the logs that something (what could it be?) accessed the URLs I specified in the newly created and not uploaded payload files. So I recognized my defeat and ended the testing for the day and started to organize my screenshots, payload files and notes. I tried to create more payloads but in the end, they were the same (only with new URLs) and I did not upload them to the web application. Next I tried several other payloads, which would exfiltrate some files from the system, achieve code execution and some more. So now I knew the web application was vulnerable to XXE! Or was it? Then I checked the logs of the web server and there it was, an access to the URL I specified in the file. I saved this file in Notepad++ (got an error, which I, of course, ignored) and uploaded it to the web application. The basic payload I used, was the following: /?XXE1'> So I opened my favorite text editor and tried adding basic XXE payload, just to test it.Īs the application did not show the contents of the configuration file in any way, I had to use XXE payload, which would make the web server contact my server (SSRF) and from its logs I could determine if the application is vulnerable to this or not. And I was trying to find a XXE (XML External Entity) vulnerability as the application accepted and used XML files as a configuration file. On the day I have found this vulnerability I was doing a penetration test of a web application. This plugin is a small set of useful tools for editing XML with Notepad++. The plugin is XMLTools and as its description on Github ( ) states: This is a post about how I found a vulnerability in a plugin for a popular text editor Notepad++ by accident.

Npp xml tools plugin