1. Security vulnerabilities a. Injection attacks Example: If used directly in an SQL string without sanitization, this could bypass authentication. b. Deserialization attacks Example:If your… JSON Input Validation – Why?Read more
Author: dave
What’s a DMZ?
In cybersecurity, a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) is a segmented network area that sits between an internal (trusted) network and an external (untrusted) network, typically the… What’s a DMZ?Read more
Encryption – Symmetric vs. Asymmetric
Both symmetric and asymmetric encryption are cryptographic techniques used to secure data, but they differ in key management, speed, and use cases. 1. Symmetric Encryption… Encryption – Symmetric vs. AsymmetricRead more
Credential Stuffing vs. Password Spraying
Both credential stuffing and password spraying are brute-force attack techniques used to gain unauthorized access to accounts, but they differ in execution and intent. 1.… Credential Stuffing vs. Password SprayingRead more
CSRF Demystified
1. What is CSRF? Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) is a web security vulnerability where an attacker tricks an authenticated user into unknowingly executing unwanted actions… CSRF DemystifiedRead more
HttpOnly & Secure HTTP Headers
The HttpOnly and Secure flags are security attributes that can be set on cookies in HTTP response headers to enhance web application security. They help… HttpOnly & Secure HTTP HeadersRead more
AS-REP Roasting Explained
AS-REP Roasting is a post-exploitation attack technique that targets user accounts in Active Directory (AD) that have the “Do not require Kerberos preauthentication” setting enabled.… AS-REP Roasting ExplainedRead more
XSS – What’s the worst-case scenario?
Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) is often underestimated, but in real-world attacks, it can lead to complete account takeover, data theft, malware injection, and even full system… XSS – What’s the worst-case scenario?Read more