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Injecting IFRAMEs by Abusing Input Validation

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2008-03-07 15:53:50 by HASH0x8bac8b8 in Dancho Danchev's Blog - Mind Streams of Information Security Knowledge
...input validation checks applied so loadable IFRAMEs can no longer load or be accepted at all, despite that the injected pages are still indexed by search engines. A malicious campaign targeting high profile sites that went online and got taken care of for some 48 hours, that's good How was the IFRAME injection possible at the first place?...
 
 
 
 
 
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Information flow tracing and software testing

2007-09-17 09:32:00 by Niels Provos in Google Online Security Blog
 
...input families which trigger them, but not all fuzz testing frameworks have to be this complicated. Fuzz testing originally relied on purely random data, ignorant of specific threats and known dangerous input. Today, this approach is often overlooked in favor of more complicated techniques. Early sanity checks in applications looking for...
 
 
 
 
 
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Software Security Metrics and Commentary on "Metrics Framework" Paper

2007-09-17 20:41:00 by Security Retentive in Security Retentive
 
...Input PercentValidatedInput Design Manual review Broken Access Control AnomalousSessionCount Runtime Audit Trail review Broken Authentication / Session Management BrokenAccountCount Runtime Account Review Cross-Site-Scripting XsiteVulnCount Deployment Pen Test Tool Buffer Overflow OverflowVulnCount Deployment Vuln Testing Tools Injection...
 
 
 
 
 
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Automating web application security testing

2007-07-16 11:40:00 by Panayiotis Mavrommatis in Google Online Security Blog
 
...input received as query parameters is vulnerable to reflected XSS. With a vulnerable application, an attacker can craft a malicious URL and send it to the victim via email or any other mode of communication. When the victim visits the tampered link, the page is loaded along with the injected script that is executed in the context of the...
 
 
 
 
 
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Wired.com and History.com Getting RBN-ed

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2008-03-10 14:20:33 by HASH0x8aeaaa0 in Dancho Danchev's Blog - Mind Streams of Information Security Knowledge
...input to have the malicious parties in the face of the RBN introducing a new malware, in between the pharmaceutical scams that they serve on the basis of an affiliation model . So, after " CNET stops IFRAME site attacks - who's next? " in terms of high-profile sites, that is Wired.com and History.com Key summary points the same malicious...
 
 
 
 
 
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SDL and Web 2.0

2008-02-28 22:26:00 by sdl in The Security Development Lifecycle
 
...input validation (making sure that user input conforms to a known good format in the case of the wiki entry, to deny HTML and script content) and output encoding (making sure that any active content that gets past the input validation routines is rendered as harmless text and not executed). Internally, we also mandate the use of code analysis...
 
 
 
 
 
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PR Storm - Mass iFRAME Injectable Attacks

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2008-03-17 17:54:21 by HASH0x8b5dc70 in Dancho Danchev's Blog - Mind Streams of Information Security Knowledge
...input validation, a good example of tactical warfare combing two different attack tactics, blackhat SEO for traffic acquisition and abusing input validation for injecting iFRAMES, and abusing the sites' search engine optimization practices of storing the now input violated pages. Meanwhile, Iftach Amit at Finjan points out that as it looks...
 
 
 
 
 
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Software Security Metrics and Commentary - Part 2

2007-10-23 20:31:00 by Security Retentive in Security Retentive
 
...input and have a set of untrusted input functions (things that read from sockets, stdin, etc). It should be relatively straightforward to model our own application-specific output functions to detect where we're handing unchecked/unfiltered input to an output routine, potentially those across a trust boundary. If we can model these, we can at...
 
 
 
 
 
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Oklahoma Data Leak

2008-04-18 06:16:51 by schneier in Schneier on Security
 
...input. This holds especially true when your input comes from users, and even more so when it comes from the anonymous, general public. Apparently, the developers at Oklahomas Department of Corrections slept through that day in computer science class, and even managed to skip all of Common Sense 101. You see, not only did they trust anonymous...