OWASP Mutillidae II: Web Pwn in Mass Production
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OWASP 2017
- A1 - Injection (SQL)
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A1 - Injection (Other)
- Application Log Injection
- Buffer Overflow
- Cascading Style Injection
- CBC-bit Flipping
- Command Injection
- Frame Source Injection
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HTML Injection (HTMLi)
- Add to your blog
- Browser Info
- DNS Lookup
- Pen Test Tool Lookup
- Text File Viewer
- User Info (SQL)
- User Info (XPath)
- Set Background Color
- HTML5 Web Storage
- Capture Data Page
- View Captured Data
- Document Viewer
- Arbitrary File Inclusion
- Poll Question
- Register User
- Login
- Those "Back" Buttons
- Styling with Mutilidae
- Password Generator
- HTMLi via HTTP Headers
- HTMLi Via DOM Injection
- HTMLi Via Cookie Injection
- HTTP Parameter Pollution
- JavaScript Injection
- JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) Injection
- Parameter Addition
- XML External Entity Injection
- XML Entity Expansion
- XML Injection
- XPath Injection
- A2 - Broken Authentication and Session Management
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A3 - Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
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Reflected (First Order)
- DNS Lookup
- Pen Test Tool Lookup
- Text File Viewer
- User Info (SQL)
- Set Background Color
- HTML5 Web Storage
- Capture Data Page
- Document Viewer
- Arbitrary File Inclusion
- XML Validator
- User Info (XPath)
- Poll Question
- Register User
- Browser Info
- Those "Back" Buttons
- Styling with Mutilidae
- Password Generator
- Client-side Control Challenge
- Persistent (Second Order)
- DOM-Based
- Via "Input" (GET/POST)
- Via HTTP Headers
- Via HTTP Attribute
- Via Misconfiguration
- Against HTML5 Web Storage
- Against JSON
- Via Cookie Injection
- Via XML Injection
- Via XPath Injection
- Via Path Relative Style Sheet Injection
- BeeF Framework Targets
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Reflected (First Order)
- A4 - Broken Access Control
- A5 - Security Misconfiguration
- A6 - Sensitive Data Exposure
- A7 - Insufficient Attack Protection
- A8 - Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
- A9 - Using Components with Known Vulnerabilities
- A10 - Underprotected APIs
- OWASP 2013
- OWASP 2010
- Web Services
- HTML 5
- Others
- Documentation
- Resources
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Robots.txt Sites use the robot.txt file in the site root to discourage web crawlers from indexing site content. Robots.txt is a plain text file which can be read by site visitors. In some cases, the robots.txt file will point to sensitive pages or directories. If a sensitive file is placed in robots.txt without proper authorization controls protecting the file, site visitors may discover the contents and browse to the files. More information is available at Robots Exclusion Standard
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