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Submitted URL: http://r87.me/
Effective URL: https://www.invicti.com/support/hawk-vulnerabilities/
Submission Tags: falconsandbox
Submission: On July 22 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://www.invicti.com/support/hawk-vulnerabilities/
Submission Tags: falconsandbox
Submission: On July 22 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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Netsparker is now Invicti Get a demo AppSec with Zero Noise Get a demo Get a demo * Product * Web Application Security * API Security * Features * Why Us? * Solutions * Industries * IT & Telecom * Government * Financial Services * Education * Healthcare * Roles * CTO & CISO * Engineering Manager * Security Engineer * DevSecOps * Comparison * Case studies * Customers * Testimonials * Pricing * About Us * Our Story * In the news * Careers * Contact us * Resources * Blog * White Papers * Webinars * Resource Library * Invicti Learn * Partners * Channel * MSSP * Support Home / Support / Policies / Scan Policies / How Invicti Hawk finds vulnerabilities Support Search in support Support Categories * Getting Started * Introduction * What is Invicti? * Comparing Editions * Invicti Licensing * How Does Invicti Licensing Work? * Quick start guide * Glossary * Installation * Installing and configuring Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Updating Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Installing Invicti Enterprise On-Premises in Silent Mode * Excluding Invicti files from antivirus scans * Security Hardening for Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Migrating data in Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Configuring Invicti Enterprise for Amazon Web Services * Configuring Invicti Enterprise for Linux on Amazon Web Services (Ubuntu) * Installing Invicti Hawk internally * Installing Invicti Standard * Updating Invicti Standard * Orientation * Logging in to Invicti * Navigation in Invicti * Dashboards * Invicti Standard - Scan Summary dashboard * Introduction to Invicti Enterprise dashboards * The Global dashboard * Introduction to Invicti Standard dashboards * Discovery * Web Asset Discovery * The Discovery Service - Introduction * Configuring the Discovery Service * Managing the Discovered Websites List * Configuring AWS Connections * Predictive Risk Scoring * Introduction to Predictive Risk Scoring * Utilizing Predictive Risk Scoring * Targets * Managing Targets * Targets Dashboards * Adding a 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Parts of a Website From a Scan * Excluding and Including Links from the Sitemap After Crawling * Configuring Additional Websites * Scanning Applications in an IP Range * Configuring URL Rewrite Rules * Pre-Request Scripts * Using business logic recorder * Scan Time Window * Importing and Exporting Scan Sessions in Invicti Standard * Reviewing Scan Results and Imported Vulnerabilities * Scan Groups in Invicti Enterprise * Performance Analysis in Invicti * Scanning APIs * Overview of Scanning APIs * Scanning gRPC API Web Services with Invicti Enterprise * Scanning gRPC API Web Services with Invicti Standard * Scanning SOAP API Web Services * Scanning a RESTful API Web Service * Scanning a GraphQL API for vulnerabilities * Importing links and API definitions * Importing links from supported tools * Scan Profiles * Overview of Scan Profiles * Security Checks * Security Checks * WAF Identifier * GraphQL Library Detection * Identifying MongoDB injection vulnerabilities * BREACH Attack * 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Manual Authentication * Logout Problems * Logout Detection * Interactive Logins in Invicti Standard * Working with Scan Scopes * Scan Scope * Excluding file types from a scan * Invicti Shark (IAST and SCA) * Deploy Invicti Shark * Configuring Invicti IAST Bridge * Deploying Shark (IAST) in Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Deploying Shark (IAST) in Invicti Enterprise On-Demand * How Invicti Shark enriches vulnerability reports * Analyzing software composition with Invicti Shark (IAST) * Shark for PHP * Deploying Invicti Shark for PHP * Deploying Invicti Shark for PHP - Docker * Deploying Invicti Shark for PHP - AWS Elastic Beanstalk * Shark for Java * Installing Invicti Shark for Java websites * Deploying Invicti Shark for Java - Tomcat (Windows/Linux/Docker) * Deploying Invicti Shark for Java - Docker (Spring Boot) * Deploying Invicti Shark for JAVA - Windows/Linux (JBOSS 7.4 Standalone + WAR File) * Deploying Invicti Shark for Java - Windows/Linux (Jetty 10.0.10 + WAR file) * Deploying Invicti Shark for Java - Windows/Linux (Wildfly 26.1.1 Final Standalone + WAR file) * Deploying Invicti Shark for Java - Linux (WebSphere Liberty 19.0.0.9+ with WAR file) * Scanning an application in AWS Elastic Beanstalk (Tomcat + WAR File) * Shark for .NET * Deploying Invicti Shark for .NET - Supported Scenarios * Deploying Shark for .NET in Invicti Enterprise On-Demand * Deploying Shark for .NET in Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Deploying Invicti Shark agent for .NET Core * Deploying Invicti Shark for .NET - AWS Elastic Beanstalk * Shark for Nodejs * Deploying Invicti Shark for Node.js * Deploying Invicti Shark (IAST) for Node.js - Docker * Deploying Invicti Shark agent for Node.js - AWS Elastic Beanstalk * Reporting * Introduction to Reports * Overview of Reports * Types of Reports * Built-In Reports * Trend Matrix Report * Report Templates * Detailed Scan Report * Technical Report * Executive Summary Report * HIPAA Compliance Report * ISO 27001 Compliance Report * DISA 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Editing vulnerabilities and assigning security standards in Invicti Standard * Troubleshooting Inconsistent Web Security Scan Results * Knowledge Base Nodes * Invicti Shark Node * Software Composition Analysis (SCA) Node * Crawling Performance Node * Web Services (SOAP) Node * Web Pages With Inputs Node * URL Rewrite Node * SSL Node * Site Profile Node * Slowest Pages Node * Scan Performance Node * REST APIs Node * Proofs Node * Out of Scope Links Node * Not Founds Node * MIME Types Node * JavaScript Files Node * Interesting Headers Node * Incremental Scan Node * Google Web Toolkit Node * Form Validation Errors Node * File Extensions Node * External Scripts Node * External Frames Node * External CSS Files Node * Embedded Objects Node * CSS Files Node * Comments Node * Attack Possibilities Node * AJAX/XML HTTP Requests Node * Email Addresses Node * Cookies Node * Knowledge Base Nodes * Issues * Working With Issues * Managing Issues * Viewing Issues in Invicti Enterprise * Viewing Issues in Invicti Standard * Generating Exploits for Vulnerabilities in Invicti Standard * Vulnerability Severity Levels * Exporting a Vulnerability to an Issue Tracking System * Assigning an Issue to Another Team Member * Disabling the Assigning of Issues in Invicti to the Code Committer * Viewing the HTTP Request and Response of an Issue * Updating the Status of an Issue in Invicti Enterprise * Tagging in Invicti Enterprise * Explanations * How Invicti approaches FIPS * Error messages in scan failures * Technologies * Explanations * Technologies dashboard * Viewing Recent Technologies * How Invicti identifies Out-of-date technologies * Fingerprinting Libraries * Detecting the Log4j vulnerability with Invicti * Log4J FAQ * Policies * Scan Policies * Overview of Scan Policies * Scan Policy Editor * Configuring Scan Policies * Scanning Single Page Applications * Scanning Parameter-Based Navigation Websites * Scan Policy Optimizer * Excluding Parameters From a Scan * Configuring Predefined Web Form Values * How Invicti Hawk finds vulnerabilities * Report Policies * Overview of Report Policies * Custom Report Policies * Notifications * Introduction to Notifications in Invicti Enterprise * Introduction to Notifications in Invicti Enterprise * Configuring Notifications in Invicti Enterprise * Configuring the User Profile for Notifications * Creating notifications * Managing Notifications * Configuring Notifications to Report Vulnerabilities to an Issue Tracking System * Managing Notification Priorities * Previewing Notifications * Integrations * Introduction to Integrations * Integrating Invicti into Your Vulnerability Management System * Integrating Invicti Enterprise into Your Existing SDLC * Configuring Integrations * Configuring user mappings * Integrating Invicti Standard with GoCD Automation Server * Managing Integrations * Issue Tracking Systems * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with an issue tracking system * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Azure Boards * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Bitbucket * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Bugzilla * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with DefectDojo * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with FogBugz * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Freshservice * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with GitHub * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with GitLab Issues (Issue Tracking) * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Jazz Team Server * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Jira * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Kafka * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Kenna * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with PagerDuty * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Pivotal Tracker * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Redmine * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with ServiceNow Incident Management * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Shortcut * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Splunk * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with TFS * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Unfuddle * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with YouTrack * Integrating Invicti Standard with Invicti Enterprise * Project Management * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Asana * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Trello * Integrating Invicti Standard with Asana * Integrating Invicti Standard with Trello * Continuous Integration Systems * Viewing Continuous Integration Information in the Status Window * Viewing Continuous Integration Information in the Issues Window * Accessing Continuous Integration Details in the Scan Report * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Azure Pipelines * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with the Bamboo Plugin * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with CircleCI * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with GitLab CI/CD * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with UrbanCode Deploy * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with GitHub Actions * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Jenkins * Integrating Invicti Standard with Jenkins * Installing and Configuring the Invicti Enterprise Scan TeamCity Plugin * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with the TeamCity Plugin * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Travis CI * Communication * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Mattermost * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Microsoft Teams * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Slack * Secret and Encryption Management * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Azure Key Vault * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with CyberArk Vault * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with HashiCorp Vault * API * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Webhooks * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with Zapier * Single Sign-On Providers * SAML Authentication Services * Configuring Microsoft Entra ID (Azure Active Directory) Integration with SAML * Configuring Google Single Sign-On Integration with SAML * Configuring Microsoft Active Directory Federation Services Integration with SAML * Configuring Okta Single Sign-On Integration with SAML * Configuring PingFederate Single Sign-On Integration with SAML * Configuring Ping Identity Single Sign-On Integration with SAML * Configuring SAML-Based Single Sign-On Integration * Troubleshooting SSO Issues * System for Cross-domain Identity Management * Configuring Microsoft Entra ID (Azure Active Directory) Integration with SCIM * Configuring Okta Integration with SCIM * Vulnerability Management * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with ServiceNow Vulnerability Response (Plugin) * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with ServiceNow Vulnerability Response using an integration script * Integrating Invicti Enterprise with ServiceNow Application Vulnerability Response * Send To Actions * Configuring Auto Send To Actions in Invicti Standard * Configuring the User Interface for Custom Send To Actions in Invicti Standard * Integrating Invicti Standard with Azure Boards * Integrating Invicti Standard with Bitbucket * Integrating Invicti Standard with Bugzilla * Integrating Invicti Standard with Email * Integrating Invicti Standard with FogBugz * Integrating Invicti Standard with Freshservice * Integrating Invicti Standard with GitHub * Integrating Invicti Standard with GitLab * Integrating Invicti Standard with Jazz Team Server * Integrating Invicti Standard with Jira * Integrating Invicti Standard with Kenna * Integrating Invicti Standard with Microsoft Teams * Integrating Invicti Standard with Pivotal Tracker * Integrating Invicti Standard with Redmine * Integrating Invicti Standard with Shortcut * Integrating Invicti Standard with TFS * Integrating Invicti Standard with Unfuddle * Integrating Invicti Standard with Webhooks * Integrating Invicti Standard with YouTrack * Integrating Invicti Standard with Zapier * Team Management * Introduction to Team Management * Overview of team management in Invicti Enterprise * Managing team members in Invicti Enterprise * Managing roles in Invicti Enterprise * Managing teams in Invicti Enterprise * User Permissions * Viewing your roles and teams * General Settings - User roles and permissions * Configuring roles in Invicti Enterprise * Team Administrator role * Team Administrator capabilities and assigning the role * Assigning roles to a specific Member * Assigning roles to a Team * Custom Team Administrator roles with setup examples * Activity * Activity Logs * Activity Logs * Agents * Scanner Agents * Agents in Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Agent Token encryption * Installing scan agents on Windows * Malware Analysis with ClamAV in Invicti Enterprise * Internal Agents in Invicti Enterprise * Installing a scanner agent via dockerization * Installing scanner agents using Docker (CLI) * Installing a scanner agent on Linux (Debian Distribution) * Installing a scanner agent on Linux (RedHat Distribution) * Internal agents version * Installing a scanner agent via OpenShift * Checking the VDB version in Invicti Enterprise On-Premises * Configuring internal agents for secrets management services * Troubleshooting agent issues * Authentication Verifier Agents * Managing Authentication Verifier Agents * Installing Authentication Verifier Agents * Installing Authentication Verifier Agent on Linux (Debian Distribution) * Installing Authentication Verifier Agent on Linux (RedHat Distribution) * Starting the AuthVerifier on Docker using a Docker Scan Agent * Settings * Invicti Enterprise Settings * General Settings * General Settings - User roles and permissions * Security settings * SMS Settings * Email settings * Encryption Settings * Service Credentials settings * Cloud Provider Settings * Authentication Verifier Settings * Licensing settings * Configuring Login Warning Banner * Single Sign-On Settings * IP Restrictions Settings * Database settings * Configuring custom database maintenance * Invicti Standard Options * Advanced Options * Send To Actions * Logging * Invicti Assistant * Enterprise Integration * Proxy * Internal Proxy * Scan Policy * Auto Update * Storage * General * Your Account * Account Options * Account * Managing Your Account Settings and Password * API Overview * Two-Factor Authentication * License * About * What’s New Scan Policies HOW INVICTI HAWK FINDS VULNERABILITIES This document is for: Invicti Standard, Invicti Enterprise On-Premises, Invicti Enterprise On-Demand Hawk is the infrastructure the Invicti web application security scanner uses to detect Server Side Request Forgery (SSRF), and all other kinds of blind, asynchronous and second order vulnerabilities that require data to be sent over out-of-band channels. > For more information on what Invicti Hawk does, why it was built, and the > types of vulnerabilities it finds, watch as Invicti’s former CEO Ferruh > Mavituna talks about it on Paul’s Security Weekly #506. Ferruh explains in > detail how Hawk can find out-of-band vulnerabilities and why it uses DNS > lookups to determine if the target web application is vulnerable. > > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yGiAX_irw04 WHY USE INVICTI HAWK? Most common types of SQL Injection, Cross-site Scripting and similar vulnerabilities can be detected fairly easily. The scanner sends a request to the target web application. Once a response is received, it analyses this response to determine whether the target is vulnerable. For example a typical SQL Injection vulnerability can be identified from an error message or content changes in the response, or the time the page takes to load. Not all vulnerability detection, however, is as straightforward. * For example, if the request sent to the web application is queued and processed by another block of asynchronous code – even if the code that’s processing the input is vulnerable to SQL Injection – there won’t be any error messages, content differences, or time load differences in the response. * To detect vulnerabilities like this, the scanner forces the code to respond via a different communication channel (‘out-of-band’). * Invicti Hawk is the intermediary server (the different communication channel that will receive these signals). The scanner communicates with it to confirm these types of vulnerabilities. WHAT VULNERABILITIES DOES INVICTI HAWK DETECT? Invicti Hawk also finds vulnerabilities that benefit from out-of-band detection, or can be only detected with this way, including the following: * Out-of-Band SQL Injection * Out-of-Band Remote File Inclusion * Out-of-Band Code Injection * Out-of-Band Code Evaluation * XML External Entity (XXE) Injection * Server-side Request Forgery (SSRF) * Blind Cross-site Scripting * Log4j vulnerability HOW DOES INVICTI HAWK WORK? This is how Invicti works. 1. During a web security scan, Invicti generates a custom hash and uses it in the attack payload. For example, it sends the following request to the target web application: https://example.com/fetch?id=13&url=rc0shnxclpkdrp9oy-nibgsbz7u5ibyjddtzp0rezw4.r87.me/r/ 2. If the target web application is vulnerable, it tries to resolve the URL by contacting our DNS server. 3. On receiving the request, the DNS server hashes it and sends it to the database server, together with the type of the request. For example: d057a29eb9d43456054ff79b421c36a1d0678768bb7b01adae2f8b025add6df8, DNS 4. Next, the Invicti scanner queries the Hawk server, which checks with the database server for the hashed record. 5. Once the scanner receives the hashed value, it applies the same hashing algorithm to the local data that the DNS server used. If both the hashes of the scanner and the DNS server match, it means that the target web application is vulnerable. Invicti can confirm the vulnerability. SECURITY AND SENSITIVE DATA Invicti’s highly accurate approach to finding and confirming vulnerabilities means that we are able to confidently confirm vulnerabilities. However, while using this approach, none of our servers log any sensitive data about vulnerabilities or about the target web application. Tweet Share Share Email Top Articles What is Invicti? Overview of Scan Policies Scheduling Scans Managing Integrations Built-In Reports INVICTI HELP CENTER Our Support team is ready to provide you with technical help. Go to Help Center This will redirect you to the ticketing system. In this topic 1. Why use Invicti Hawk? 2. What vulnerabilities does Invicti Hawk detect? 3. How does Invicti Hawk work? 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