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Loading... How to break Web software : functional and security testing of Web applications and Web services (original 2006; edition 2006)by Mike Andrews
Work InformationHow to Break Web Software: Functional and Security Testing of Web Applications and Web Services. Book & CD by Mike Andrews (2006)
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Rigorously test and improve the security of all your Web software! It’s as certain as death and taxes: hackers will mercilessly attack your Web sites, applications, and services. If you’re vulnerable, you’d better discover these attacks yourself, before the black hats do. Now, there’s a definitive, hands-on guide to security-testing any Web-based software: How to Break Web Software. In this book, two renowned experts address every category of Web software exploit: attacks on clients, servers, state, user inputs, and more. You’ll master powerful attack tools and techniques as you uncover dozens of crucial, widely exploited flaws in Web architecture and coding. The authors reveal where to look for potential threats and attack vectors, how to rigorously test for each of them, and how to mitigate the problems you find. Coverage includes · Client vulnerabilities, including attacks on client-side validation · State-based attacks: hidden fields, CGI parameters, cookie poisoning, URL jumping, and session hijacking · Attacks on user-supplied inputs: cross-site scripting, SQL injection, and directory traversal · Language- and technology-based attacks: buffer overflows, canonicalization, and NULL string attacks · Server attacks: SQL Injection with stored procedures, command injection, and server fingerprinting · Cryptography, privacy, and attacks on Web services Your Web software is mission-critical–it can’t be compromised. Whether you’re a developer, tester, QA specialist, or IT manager, this book will help you protect that software–systematically. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)005.14Information Computing and Information Computer programming, programs, data, security Programming Software TestingLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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I hadn't heard of 'HTTP TRACE attacks' or the fact that Javascript has access to the clipboard.
And I'm afraid that I didn't know that much about Base64 (or that credentials were handed off in Base64 format... I knew they weren't plaintext, though) ( )