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Hands-On Bug Hunting for Penetration Testers

Hands-On Bug Hunting for Penetration Testers

By : Himanshu Sharma, Joe Marshall
4 (2)
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Hands-On Bug Hunting for Penetration Testers

Hands-On Bug Hunting for Penetration Testers

4 (2)
By: Himanshu Sharma, Joe Marshall

Overview of this book

Bug bounties have quickly become a critical part of the security economy. This book shows you how technical professionals with an interest in security can begin productively—and profitably—participating in bug bounty programs. You will learn about SQli, NoSQLi, XSS, XXE, and other forms of code injection. You’ll see how to create CSRF PoC HTML snippets, how to discover hidden content (and what to do with it once it’s found), and how to create the tools for automated pentesting work?ows. Then, you’ll format all of this information within the context of a bug report that will have the greatest chance of earning you cash. With detailed walkthroughs that cover discovering, testing, and reporting vulnerabilities, this book is ideal for aspiring security professionals. You should come away from this work with the skills you need to not only find the bugs you're looking for, but also the best bug bounty programs to participate in, and how to grow your skills moving forward in freelance security research.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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Chapter 12

  1. DoS/DDoS attacks require extensive preventative measures, and because malicious traffic often disguises itself as legitimate business, it can be difficult to mitigate. This makes it out of scope - unless a specific flaw is making the service more susceptible to DoS/DDoS attacks.
  2. Self-XSS is too limited in its effect and requires too many steps to be considered a serious vulnerability. A user ultimately puts themselves at risk when performing XSS, but not really anyone else.
  3. OPTIONS can expose debug information that could help attackers, but by itself, is not a vulnerability.
  4. SSL vulnerabilities like BEAST require too many other compromised points to present an attack scenario.
  5. Clickjacking is when an attacker hides a malicious link in a transparent or obscured link under a legitimate, safe, button so that users are tricked into following the black hat URL.
  1. Physical...
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