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DVWA - BRUTE FORCE (HIGH LEVEL) - ANTI-CSRF TOKENS



This is the final "how to" guide which brute focuses Damn Vulnerable Web
Application (DVWA), this time on the high security level. It is an expansion
from the "low" level (which is a straightforward HTTP GET form attack). The main
login screen shares similar issues (brute force-able and with anti-CSRF tokens).
The only other posting is the "medium" security level post (which deals with
timing issues).



For the final time, let's pretend we do not know any credentials for DVWA....

Let's play dumb and brute force DVWA... once and for all!

Read More


DVWA - BRUTE FORCE (MEDIUM LEVEL) - TIME DELAY



This post is a "how to" guide for Damn Vulnerable Web Application (DVWA)'s brute
force module on the medium security level. It is an expansion from the "low"
level (which is a straightforward HTTP GET form attack), and then grows into the
"high" security post (which involves CSRF tokens). There is also an additional
brute force option on the main login screen (consisting of POST redirects and a
incorrect anti-CSRF system).



Once again, let's pretend we do not know any credentials for DVWA.

Let's play dumb and brute force DVWA... again ...again!

Read More


DVWA BRUTE FORCE (LOW LEVEL) - HTTP GET FORM [HYDRA, PATATOR, BURP]



This post is a "how to" for the "brute force" module set to "low" level security
inside of Damn Vulnerable Web Application (DVWA). There are separate posts for
the medium level (time delay) and high setting (CSRF tokens). There is a related
post for the login screen as it was also brute forced (HTTP POST form with CSRF
tokens).



Once more, let's forget the credentials we used to login to DVWA with
(admin:password).

Let's not try the default login for the web application.

Let's play dumb and brute force DVWA... again.

Read More


DVWA - MAIN LOGIN PAGE - BRUTE FORCE HTTP POST FORM WITH CSRF TOKENS



Upon installing Damn Vulnerable Web Application (DVWA), the first screen will be
the main login page. Even though technically this is not a module, why not
attack it? DVWA is made up of designed exercises, one of which is a challenge,
designed to be to be brute force.



Let's pretend we did not read the documentation, the message shown on the setup
screens, as well as on the homepage of the software when we downloaded the web
application.

Let's forget the default login is: admin:password (which is also a very common
default login)!

Let's play dumb and brute force it =).

Read More


DAMN VULNERABLE WEB APPLICATION (DVWA)



This is a SERIES of blog posts, which will all relate to one another, but will
take time.

I'm publishing as I go, but will come back and edit them in places at a later
date - as well as adding in videos.

Best to check back when there is the "Undocumented" Bugs/Vulnerabilities post
(that will be the last post!) ;-).

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The following posts will demonstrate various environments, scenarios and setups.
This will cover a mixture of Operating Systems (Linux & Windows), range of web
servers (Apache, Nginx & IIS), different versions of PHP (v5.4 & v5.6),
databases (MySQL & MariaDB) as well as user permissions (inside the services and
also the ones running services on the OS itself). DVWA also comes with a
(outdated) Web Application Firewall (WAF) called PHP-IDS, which also has its own
issues with! Lastly, there are "undocumented" vulnerabilities with DVWA's core
which are either hidden bugs and/or unintended issues...



Read More


OFFENSIVE SECURITY WIRELESS ATTACKS (WIFU) + OFFENSIVE SECURITY WIRELESS (OSWP)



The views and opinions expressed on this site are those of the author. Any
claim, statistic, quote or other representation about a product or service
should be verified with the seller, manufacturer or provider.

A few months back, I took Offensive Security's online course WiFu course & exam
OSWP, as I had written up a review for PWB/OSCP & CTP/OSCE, I thought I would do
this too. As always, everything in this post is both personal comments and my
own experience with the course.



Read More


CRACKING THE PERIMETER (CTP) + OFFENSIVE SECURITY CERTIFIED EXPERT (OSCE)



The views and opinions expressed on this site are those of the author. Any
claim, statistic, quote or other representation about a product or service
should be verified with the seller, manufacturer or provider.

It's been a while (just shy of two years) since I did "Penetration Testing with
BackTrack (PWB) & Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP)". Over the
last couple of weeks I've taken the next step with Offensive Security's training
course – "Cracking the Perimeter (CTP)", which, when successfully passed, gives
you "Offensive Security Certified Expert (OSCE)" certificate. Below are my
thoughts & feelings regarding my overall experience of the course.



Read More


PWNOS 2 (PHP WEB APPLICATION)



This is the second release in the "pWnOS" vulnerable machine collection,
however, it has a different creator from the previous one (which explains why it
has a different "feel" to it). As always with "boot2root" machines, it has
purposely built "issues" allowing for the machine to become compromised, with
the end goal being to become the super user, "root". This method uses a
vulnerability in a PHP web application (see here for exploiting via SQL
injection).



Read More


PWNOS 2 (SQL INJECTION)



This is the second release in the "pWnOS" vulnerable machine collection,
however, it has a different creator from the previous one (which explains why it
has a different "feel" to it). As before, it has purposely built in "issues"
allowing the machine to become compromised. This method uses a SQL injection
flaw (see here for exploiting the PHP web application). As always with
"boot2root" machines, the end goal is to become the super user, "root".



Read More


21LTR - SCENE 1



21ltr is another boot2root collection, with its own unique twist. It has various
'issues' with the operating system, which have been purposely put in place to
make it vulnerable by design. The end goal is to become the 'super user' of the
system (aka 'root'). There is an optional stage afterwards, in which the user
can try and find the 'flag', proving (to themselves) that they successfully
completed it.



Read More
← Older Archives


RECENT POSTS

 * DVWA - Brute Force (High Level) - Anti-CSRF Tokens
 * DVWA - Brute Force (Medium Level) - Time Delay
 * DVWA Brute Force (Low Level) - HTTP GET Form [Hydra, Patator, Burp]
 * DVWA - Main Login Page - Brute Force HTTP POST Form With CSRF Tokens
 * Damn Vulnerable Web Application (DVWA)
 * Offensive Security Wireless Attacks (WiFu) + Offensive Security Wireless
   (OSWP)
 * Cracking the Perimeter (CTP) + Offensive Security Certified Expert (OSCE)
 * pWnOS 2 (PHP Web Application)
 * pWnOS 2 (SQL Injection)
 * 21LTR - Scene 1
 * Stripe CTF 2.0 (Web Edition)
 * Kioptrix - Level 4 (Local File Inclusion)
 * Kioptrix - Level 4 (SQL Injection)
 * Kioptrix - Level 4 (Limited Shell)
 * Hackademic RTB2

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