Burp Suite Extension: Copy For
If you’ve ever had to take a request from Burp and turn it into a command line, especially for jwt_tool.py, you know it can be painful—but no more! The “Copy For” extension is here to save valuable time.
If you’ve ever had to take a request from Burp and turn it into a command line, especially for jwt_tool.py, you know it can be painful—but no more! The “Copy For” extension is here to save valuable time.
In this video, Dave Blandford discusses a beginner’s guide to creating Burp Suite extensions. The session covers an overview of what Burp extensions are, how they can improve testing capabilities, and the tools and languages used in developing them.
In the most recent revision of the OWASP Top 10, Broken Access Controls leapt from fifth to first.1 OWASP describes an access control as something that “enforces policy such that […]
Recently, as part of our ANTISOC Continuous Penetration Testing (CPT) service, I had an opportunity to investigate how attackers can leverage Slack in cyber-attacks, similar to how we frequently use […]
The WebSocket Protocol, standardized in 2011 with RFC 6455, enables full-duplex communication between clients and web servers over a single, persistent connection, resolving a longstanding limitation of HTTP that hindered […]
The new year has begun, and as a penetration tester at Black Hills Information Security, one thing really struck me as I reflected on 2023: a concerningly large number of […]
Pentest reports sometimes include bad information under a heading like, “Weak TLS Configuration” or “Insecure SSL Certificates.” This article will explain how TLS is supposed to work, common ways it […]
If you’ve been on a website and noticed one of the following features, there’s a good chance you’ve stumbled upon a hot spot for server-side request forgery (SSRF) bugs: Before […]
Isaac Burton // For as long as we have known about prototype pollution vulnerabilities, there has been confusion on what they are and how they can be exploited. We’re going […]