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Background Knowledge
This book is far too short to cover ancillary topics in detail. Several attacks and
countermeasures
dip into subjects such as cryptography with references to hashes,
salts, symmetric encryption, and random numbers. Other sections venture into ideas
about data structures, encoding, and algorithms. Sprinkled elsewhere are references
to regular expressions. Effort has been made to introduce these concepts with enough
clarity to show how they relate to a situation. Some suggested reading has been provided
where more background knowledge is necessary or useful. Hopefully, this book
will lead to more curiosity on such topics. A good security practitioner will be conversant
on these topics even if mathematical or theoretical details remain obscure.
The most important security tool for this book is the Web browser. Quite often,
it’s the only tool necessary to attack a Web site. Web application exploits run the
technical gamut of complex buffer overflows to single-character manipulations of the
URI. The second most important tool in the Web security arsenal is a tool for sending
raw HTTP requests. The following tools make excellent additions to the browser.
Netcat is the ancient ancestor of network security tools. It performs one basic
function: open a network socket. The power of the command comes from the ability
to send anything into the socket and capture the response. It is present by default on
most Linux systems and MacOS X, often as the nc command. Its simplest use for
Web security is as follows:
echo -e "GET / HTTP/1.0" | netcat -v mad.scientists.lab 80
Netcat has one failing for Web security tests: it doesn’t support SSL. Conveniently,
the OpenSSL command provides the same functionality with only minor changes to
the command line. An example follows.
echo -e "GET / HTTP/1.0" | openssl s_client -quiet -connect mad.
scientists.lab:443
Local proxies provide a more user-friendly approach to Web security assessment
than
command line tools because they enable the user to interact with the Web site as usual
with a browser, but also provide a way to monitor and modify the traffic between a
browser and a Web site. The command line serves well for automation, but the proxy
is most useful for picking apart a Web site and understanding what goes on behind the
scenes of a Web request. The following proxies have their own quirks and useful features.


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