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Message-id: <4DF2B106.2797.22E6CE0@nick.virus-l.demon.co.uk>
Date: Sat, 11 Jun 2011 12:04:22 +1200
From: Nick FitzGerald <nick@...us-l.demon.co.uk>
To: full-disclosure@...ts.grok.org.uk
Subject: Re: Absolute Sownage (A concise history of recent
Sony hacks)
mrx wrote,
> I am a little frightened that my web app will be owned and user
> credentials exposed. ...
Keep that attitude when you are no longer a "noob" web-app developer
and the world will be a better place.
There are far too many "hack" web coders out there, and the evidence
suggests that Sony employs quite a few of them...
> ... I have read much on SQL injection, XSS, remote
> execution, session hijacking etc. I only think I have all bases
> covered, I am not 100% sure. Is there a definitive text/book/white
> paper on such matters and if so could someone please let me know
> where I can find this?
I'm not a web-app expert at all -- I live and work in a niche
necessitated by the appalling condition that is "web security" in
general (I'm a malware analyst who spends much of my time looking at
the stuff the bad guys who break poorly configured servers, poorly
configured and/or written web-apps, etc, etc put on those compromised
machines to wreak havoc further down the food chain) -- but if you're a
web-app developer and do not know about OWASP or what the OWASP "Top
10" is, you're probably a shockingly bad web-app developer (but
probably well able to get plenty of work at the likes of Sony).
Regards,
Nick FitzGerald
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