Create a Login Page Webhook

This tutorial demonstrates how to create a login page that sends entered credentials to a webhook. Created by @bst04.

Disclaimer: This guide is intended for educational purposes only. Unauthorized collection of user credentials is illegal and unethical. Use this knowledge responsibly and ethically.


πŸ“Œ Basic Information

  1. Webhooks

    • A webhook is an HTTP callback that allows one application to send real-time data to another.

    • Common platforms like Discord, Slack, or custom APIs can receive webhook data.

  2. Tools Used

    • HTML: To structure the login form.

    • CSS: To style the login page.

    • JavaScript: To handle form submission and send data to the webhook.

  3. Platforms

    • For simplicity, we'll use Discord as an example to receive the webhook data.


πŸ“‹ Requirements

Before proceeding, ensure you have the following:

  • Basic knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

  • A webhook URL (e.g., from Discord, Slack, or any custom API).

  • A text editor (e.g., VS Code, Sublime Text).


πŸš€ Step-by-Step Process

Step 1: Set Up Your Webhook

  1. Choose a platform to receive the data. For this example, we'll use Discord:

    • Go to Discord.

    • Create a server if you don't already have one.

    • Right-click on a channel β†’ Integrations β†’ Webhooks β†’ Create Webhook.

    • Copy the webhook URL provided by Discord.

    Example Webhook URL:


Step 2: Create the Login Page (HTML + CSS)

  1. Create an index.html file with the following code:


Step 3: Add JavaScript to Send Data to the Webhook

  1. Create a script.js file with the following code:


Step 4: Test the Setup

  1. Save both files (index.html and script.js) in the same directory.

  2. Open index.html in your browser.

  3. Enter a username and password in the login form and submit it.

  4. Check your webhook platform (e.g., Discord) to see if the data was received.


Step 5: Customize the Webhook Message

You can customize the message format sent to the webhook. For example:

Updated Payload Example:

This will send a plain-text message instead of an embed.


πŸ›  Tips and Best Practices

  1. Use HTTPS: If hosting this login page online, ensure it is served over HTTPS to protect data in transit.

  2. Inform Users: Always inform users that their data will be sent to a webhook for demonstration or testing purposes.

  3. Test Locally: Use local development tools (e.g., localhost) to test the functionality before deploying it.

  4. Secure Your Webhook URL: Keep your webhook URL private to prevent unauthorized access.


Conclusion

By following these steps, you can create a simple login page that sends entered credentials to a webhook. This setup is useful for learning about webhooks, form handling, and API communication. Remember to use this knowledge responsibly and ethically.

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