Web Application Security: Common Vulnerabilities and How to Prevent Them
SQL injection, XSS, broken authentication, IDOR, misconfiguration, and CSRF. The six that cause most breaches, what each looks like, and how to prevent them.
Read the post →The latest security treads, threat analysis, testing methodology, and more — from the people doing the work.
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SQL injection, XSS, broken authentication, IDOR, misconfiguration, and CSRF. The six that cause most breaches, what each looks like, and how to prevent them.
Read the post →Threats that were theoretical a few years ago are routine now. How the landscape has shifted, and the preparation that survives the next shift too.
Read the post →Cloud, mobile, remote work, and third parties expand what you expose without anyone deciding to. What attack surface management covers, and why it never stops.
Read the post →The TSA’s proposed rule puts pipeline, rail, and bus operators under real cybersecurity obligations. What it asks for, and where testing fits the requirements.
Read the post →Most testers fuzz badly: wrong wordlists, wrong extensions, no attention to responses. Our rules for fuzzing properly, plus a custom tool to get started.
Read the post →Default credentials are the shortest path from the outside to full control, and they are still everywhere. Where we find them, and how to hunt yours down.
Read the post →What penetration testing is, the main types, the misconceptions worth clearing up, and why doing it regularly changes what it is worth to you.
Read the post →Mobile apps write more to the log than their developers think. Reading iOS and Android logs to find the sensitive data an app leaks without meaning to.
Read the post →Badge cloning, tailgating, and unlocked comms rooms bypass every network control you own. What a physical penetration test covers, and why it gets skipped.
Read the post →Some testing you can genuinely do yourself on a tight budget. Where to start, which tools are worth learning, and the point at which you need an outside team.
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