Archive

Archive for the ‘Website Security’ Category

Computer Network Denial Of Service Denial

October 1st, 2009 No comments

Denial of Service (DoS) and distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks involve an attempt to make a computer resource unavailable to its intended users. This may simply be for malicious purposes as is often the case when big commercial or famous web sites undergo a DDoS attack. However, it is also possible to exploit the system’s response to such an attack to break system firewalls, access virtual private networks, and to access other private resources. A DoS attack can also be used to affect a complete network or even a whole section of the Internet.

Read more…

The Top 10 Web Application security vulnerabilities

September 30th, 2009 No comments

The Top 10 Web Application security vulnerabilities
Read more…

Crack MD5 Password Hash Online

April 30th, 2009 1 comment

Hello ,

below is some links to crack md5 password hashes online , i will keep this post updated with all online links for cracking md5.

Read more…

10 Reasons Websites get hacked

April 15th, 2009 No comments

1. Cross site scripting (XSS)

The problem: The “most prevalent and pernicious” Web application security vulnerability, XSS flaws happen when an application sends user data to a Web browser without first validating or encoding the content. This lets hackers execute malicious scripts in a browser, letting them hijack user sessions, deface Web sites, insert hostile content and conduct phishing and malware attacks.

Read more…

Javascript Injection

March 8th, 2009 No comments

JavaScript Injection Overview
JavaScript is a widely used technology within websites and web based applications. JavaScript can be used for all sorts of useful things and functions. But along with this comes some additional security issues that need to be thought of and tested for. JavaScript can be used not only for good purposes, but also for malicious purposes.

Read more…

SQL CheatSheet

March 8th, 2009 No comments

Currently only for MySQL and Microsoft SQL Server. Most of the samples are not correct for every single situation. Most of the real world environments may change because of parenthesis, different code bases and SQL sentences.

Read more…