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How does AntiForgeryToken work? I think I can fake it.

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simrah last edited by

Based on the information I found, I understood that as follows. Server generates a unique token every time he sends the HTML user a form. Then, together with the form, the token is sent to the server and the latter will validate it and reject or accept the request.
CSRF ' s attack is based on the principle that, in the victim ' s browser, we send a false form to a server where we are authorised and have the necessary villain of the vegetation. But without AntiForgeryToken, the request will be rejected.
Now the moment I don't understand is that if I first ask for the form from the server, I'll get the token I need, put it in my data form and send it to the server. In the end, I'm going to break the entire CSRF attack. Given that in the victim's browser I have the authority I need, I can certainly send a request for this form with a token.
Can someone tell me I didn't take my mind?
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jonetta last edited by

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Same-origin_policy (SOP) did not take into account, for example (kstats, on the reference page and on the CSRF token). When it's on, You'll be able to get your uniform.And to get an answer to her, where you have the token you need, no. Brauser will refuse by referring to SOP.
The service owner can weaken SOP with CORS. If the owner of the service has placed it in important locations. * (whoever) He's, uh, a SDS.
Also, the SOP may not be maintained or turned off in the browser. The first is small with modern browsers, and the latter requires considerable control of the victim ' s system.
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csrf 627

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SameSite cookie attribute and Synchronizer Token Pattern
Security, Penetration Testing • web application http web browser cookies csrf • • kalyn

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if it is supported should we implement Synchronizer Token Pattern to prevent CSRF attacks? No! However, you absolutely shouldn't be using GET like request methods for state changing actions. Will SameSite prevent at least same CSRF attacks as Synchronizer Token Pattern? Yes! Since it omits sending cookies (flagged SameSite) to requests originating from 3rd domain, Cross-Site requests cannot make authenticated requests. This, thus, prevents CSRF. However, SameSite cookies don't block all kinds of GET requests. Link prerender requests, for example, are some exceptions and probably will not be added to the list. Therefore, it's very crucial not to use GET requests for state changing actions. Is the CSRF attack possible if we use only SameSite setting (without Synchronizer Token Pattern) in a browser that supports the setting Short answer: No It's possible to overwrite cookies. This, however, doesn't make it vulnerable to CSRF. To overwrite a cookie, an attacker must supply a value. In this case, if s/he already knows the cookie value, s/he already has access to victim's account. However, On-Site Request Forgery (as mentioned in comment) is always an exception. What is a possible attack scenario? There aren't any unless combined with ither vulnerabilities. Edit: Plugin initiated requests (Flash, PDF, etc.) might not act as you expect. They may or may not SameSite cookies. Therefore, atm, use tokens along with SameSite cookies.
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Parameterization strategy for hazardous character injection
Security, Penetration Testing • xss csrf injec languagetion • • emerson

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First of all, you should never rely on client-side code for any sort of validation whatsoever. It is laughably trivial to bypass any validation on the client-side. Instead, you should always sanitize and escape any inputs on the server side. Sure, you can perform client-side validation to ensure a good user experience, but always validate on your server as well. I presume that email address will be written to a database somewhere. In that case, use parameterized queries instead of dynamic SQL. That will protect you from SQL injection attacks. You should escape the data when outputting it to prevent XSS attacks. The XSS and SQL injection prevention cheatsheets from OWASP is a helpful reference here.
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How can I validate that an INPUT TEXT does not accept special characters? ?!))$ fake.'!"
Software Programming • javascript html • • gionna

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THIS IS THE SOLUTION THAT IMPLEMENTATE:<input class="tf w-input" id="txtCurp" name="txtCurp" maxlength="256" onkeypress="return check(event)" placeholder="No. de CURP" type="text"> function check(e) { tecla = (document.all) ? e.keyCode : e.which; //Tecla de retroceso para borrar, siempre la permite if (tecla == 8) { return true; } // Patron de entrada, en este caso solo acepta numeros y letras patron = /[A-Za-z0-9]/; tecla_final = String.fromCharCode(tecla); return patron.test(tecla_final); }
While it doesn't work
Software Programming • javascript • • irl

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The new array's got it wrong, you wrote it together.Another way to do it: You can declare an array directly by placing the values in square brackets. var cars = ["Saab", "Volvo", "BMW"]; https://www.w3schools.com/js/js_arrays.asp var Amigos = ["EVA", "DIANA", "MARIO", "LOLI", "GHEORGHE", "LUCIA"]; console.log("Array: "+Amigos); var Ultimo = Amigos.length; var Posicion = 0; var Vbusca=prompt("Introduce el nombre"); console.log("Escrito: "+Vbusca); while(Amigos[Posicion] != Vbusca && Posicion<Ultimo ){ Posicion++; } console.log("Escrito: "+Posicion); if(Amigos[Posicion]==Vbusca){ alert("La posición donde se encuentra " + Vbusca + "es la posición: " + Posicion); } else { alert("El nombre que buscas no está en la lista"); }
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Wordpress 4.0 CSRF Password Reset
Security, Penetration Testing • wordpress passwords csrf metasploit metasploitable • • gionna

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A Wordpress user can go to this URL and request a password reset link via email: https://yourwordpress.example/wp-login.php?action=lostpassword The reset link will look similar to this: https://yourwordpress.example/wp-login.php?action=rp&key=dDnnToiqjYtsa9KdfVZl&login=admin The key parameter in the URL ensures that only the reciever of the email is able to reset the password. After visiting the reset link you will be presented with a form to enter the new password. Prior to Wordpress 4.0.1, this form didn't supply an anti-CSRF token. Instead, the key GET parameter is saved into a cookie and after submitting the new password the cookie value is verified. This means that a user is vulnerable in the time between clicking on the password reset link and entering the new password. In that timeframe, and only then, an attacker could potentially launch a CSRF attack to change the password to an arbitrary value. (But because of this small window of opportunity the bug has limited value in a real-life attack.) So to reproduce the vulnerability, you could do this: Request a password reset link. (e.g. for user admin) Visit the reset link (but don't enter a new password). Simulate a CSRF attack by submitting this form from an attacker-controlled domain with an arbitrary password: The issue was fixed by adding the reset token to the form (in addition to the cookie): And the reset attempt is invalidated when rp_key doesn't match: if ( isset( $_POST['pass1'] ) && ! hash_equals( $rp_key, $_POST['rp_key'] ) ) { $user = false; }
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Why not write the CSRF Token into the Session
Security, Penetration Testing • php cookies csrf session management • • guilherme

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why you are not storing the CSRF token into a session variable of the logged in user and display it on a page in a hidden field This is a proper and commonly used solution to prevent CSRF. Store a random token in the session and compare it on every post. This is described on the linked page, starting with: The synchronizer token pattern requires the generation of random "challenge" tokens that are associated with the user's current session.
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Can someone help me find out why the dropdown menu is not working?
Software Programming • html twitter bootstrap • • Kadyn

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As you click on the word Menu appeared the titles, Categories, Type and Out. and if you click the data again are 'hidden' <ul class="nav navbar-nav side-nav"> <li> <a href="javascript:;" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#demo"> Menu </a> <ul id="demo" class="collapse"> <li class="active"> <li><a href="#"> Categorias </a></li> <li><a href="#"> Tipo </a></li> <li><a href="#"> Sair </a></li> </li> </ul> </li> </ul>
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CSRF-protection using authentication token in HTTP header?
Security, Penetration Testing • web application csrf • • baileigh

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Short answer: yes, it would be secure if correctly implemented (long enough, random, unique tokens, one per session, etc). Long answer: If you decide to add a custom header to the requests sent to the server using JavaScript code, it is similar to sending an anti-CSRF value in the POST parameters (the more often used approach). POST /test Host: www.example.com X-AuthToken: unique_random_value p1=val1&p2=val2 or POST /test Host: www.example.com p1=val1&p2=val2&x-authtoken=unique_random_value So it's up to you to decide which option is easier to implement, but both should work in a secure manner.
Can we find out if the back-up programme is working with directory?
Software Programming • c sharp windows net • • irl

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There is such a powerful technology: Event Tracing for Windows (ETW). It can gather a large number of possible events. The problem is to deal with these events. ♪ ♪I tried to figure it out.Set up a console application (NET FW 4.7).Set nuget-packet Microsoft.Diagnostics. Tracing.Tracevent.Technology requires the rights of the administrator. So we add a manifest to the project and write a line in it:<requestedExecutionLevel level="requireAdministrator" uiAccess="false" /> Code:using System; using Microsoft.Diagnostics.Tracing.Parsers; using Microsoft.Diagnostics.Tracing.Parsers.Kernel; using Microsoft.Diagnostics.Tracing.Session; namespace ConAppETW { class Program { static void Main() { // create a real time user mode session using (var session = new TraceEventSession("Test")) { // Set up Ctrl-C to stop the session Console.CancelKeyPress += (object s, ConsoleCancelEventArgs args) => session.Stop(); // Turn on the process events (includes starts and stops ) session.EnableKernelProvider(KernelTraceEventParser.Keywords.DiskFileIO | KernelTraceEventParser.Keywords.FileIOInit | KernelTraceEventParser.Keywords.FileIO); // Subscribe to a callback that prints the information we wish session.Source.Kernel.FileIOCreate += Kernel_FileIOCreate; session.Source.Process(); // Listen (forever) for events } } } private static void Kernel_FileIOCreate(FileIOCreateTraceData data) { if (data.ToString().Contains(@"C:\Test\")) Console.WriteLine(data); } } } When we launch, we give consent to UAC.Keywords - that's what we want to track. I'm not sure if this is the right set.FileIOCreate - An event to track. It's not the creation of a file, it's any event with him, as I understand. I also did. FileIOReadbut something didn't come in. ♪ ♪In the processor of the event (and there will be a lot of them) we need to filter. I was just checking on the way to the file. If this folder, for example, opens a text file with a notebook, events are coming.It's just a tip. If someone better moves on the subject, I'll be willing to put a plus, and on the basis of a good message, you can answer the door.
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Can you tell me how the cake works, how does it take the access connections to the rooster?
Software Programming • windows ip torrent • • Cleofas

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♪ https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitTorrent_(%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%BE%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%BB) Everything is described.The client not only accepts, but also initiates an outgoing connection to the list of plays obtained from the tracker or other singers. If all the participants in the exchange (as you) for the NAT's, the exchange is impossible.
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Do I need CSRF protection in this setup with a REST API backed with oauth2 and a basic auth SSO auth server?
Security, Penetration Testing • csrf oauth2 • • Raziyah00

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To answer your initial question: you do not need to implement CSRF counter-measures on your resource server, if you are not using cookies (sessions) and you are not using basic authentication within the browser. Cookies and the Basic authorization header are stored by the browser for every domain name you visit, and every time you send a request to a site, the saved cookies and Basic authorization header are automatically added to the request headers. Since you are using an access token, and presumably sending it using Authorization: Bearer , you should be secure. Your browser does not know how to handle this kind of authorization and that is also why you have to manually add this header in every request. Redirect URIs You are using pre-registered redirect URIs, which is recommended by the OAuth 2.0 standard. This ensures that your authorization server only sends authorization codes to sites that you trust. It is important that your redirect URIs are using a secure scheme, such as HTTPS, otherwise you are vulnerable to a MITM attack. Exchanging authorization code for access token Your site is receiving an authorization code through a query parameter, when you are redirected back from the authorization server. Most likely, you are immediately exchanging the authorization code for an access token, which should revoke the authorization code afterwards. The state parameter should be used here to prevent CSRF attacks, e.g. by sending a random value to the authorize endpoint, and checking that you are receiving the same value with the authorization code. In a SPA, you could save the random value in local storage i.e. In a SPA, you have to worry less about this, than e.g. in a stateful server-side web application. What happens, if an attacker redirects you to the authorize page, from his own web page? You end up in your own SPA, where the attacker should not be able to continue. In a stateful server-side application, it's possible that by doing this authorization, you will actually link accounts together, and things can start happening. (Depending on the application, of course.) CORS on token endpoint First off, CORS is only checked by your browser, so you must not rely on it to stop an attacker from using your token endpoint. To circumvent CORS here, all an attacker would have to do, is to create a proxy endpoint, which just sends the request to your token endpoint. Moreover, the token endpoint only works if it receives a valid authorization code. CORS on the authorize endpoint Normally, you would redirect your users to the authorize endpoint, where they would (sign in and) click an authorize button, granting access to the application. Without CORS, a likely attack is that an attacker can create his own site, where he uses XHR/fetch to retrieve your authorize page. And assuming that the user is signed in (statefully) on your authorize page, he would be able to click the authorize button, without the user's consent. There is no scenario where it is necessary to use XHR/fetch to retrieve the authorize page. So you can safely block it with CORS. Authorization server If your authorization server is stateful, as you write, then you should implement CSRF protection whenever you perform an action that can change something. It's best practice to do this in general, and if you add an update password function in the future, you already have the necessary code to protect against CSRF. Recommendations It sounds like you understand the OAuth spec. and it looks like you are doing what you are supposed to. The obvious recommendations are to use HSTS with preloading (and HPKP), to prevent MITM attacks. Ensure that your authorization codes are short-lived and can be used only once. They do not need to be valid for very long, in normal scenarios it is used immediately after being granted. Do not store final access tokens, refresh tokens, authorization codes in your database. Instead store an identifier (e.g. 64 bytes of random), and issue a signed version (e.g. JWT). This prevents attackers from extracting access tokens from your database, since the attacker cannot use it anyway. Use a standard implementation of OAuth, don't roll your own.
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It doesn't work js function. Why aren't the cards being converted? How can you describe the function of getting the icon?
Software Programming • javascript • • Avante

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If the cards open in class open and show, so add it:$('.card').on('click', function(){ $(this).addClass('open').addClass('show') }); or $('.card').on('click', function(){ $(this).addClass('open show') }); $(document).ready(function(){ const app = { cards: [ // A list that holds all cards { name: 'diamond', icon: 'fa fa-diamond', class: 'card' }, { name: 'diamond', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-diamond' }, { name: 'plane', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-paper-plane-o' }, { name: 'plane', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-paper-plane-o' }, { name: 'anchor', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-anchor' }, { name: 'anchor', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-anchor' }, { name: 'bolt', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-bolt' }, { name: 'bolt', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-bolt' }, { name: 'cube', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-cube' }, { name: 'cube', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-cube' }, { name: 'leaf', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-leaf' }, { name: 'leaf', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-leaf' }, { name: 'bicycle', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-bicycle' }, { name: 'bicycle', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-bicycle' }, { name: 'bomb', class: 'card', icon: 'fa fa-bomb' }, ], init: function() { app.shuffle(); }, shuffle: function() { let random = 0; let temp = 0; for(i = 1; i < app.cards.length; i++) { random = Math.round(Math.random() * i); temp = app.cards[i]; app.cards[i] = app.cards[random]; app.cards[random] = temp; } app.assignCards(); }, assignCards: function() { $('.card').each(function(index){ $(this).attr('data-card-value', app.cards[index]); app.cards[index]; }); app.clickHandlers(); }, clickHandlers: function(){ $('.card').on('click', function(){ $(this).addClass('open').addClass('show') console.log("He-hey!"); }); } } app.init(); });html { box-sizing: border-box; } *, *::before, *::after { box-sizing: inherit; } html, body { width: 100%; height: 100%; margin: 0; padding: 0; } body { background: #ffffff url('../img/geometry2.png'); /* Background pattern from Subtle Patterns */ font-family: 'Coda', cursive; } .container { display: flex; justify-content: center; align-items: center; flex-direction: column; } h1 { font-family: 'Open Sans', sans-serif; font-weight: 300; } /* Styles for the deck of cards */ .deck { width: 660px; min-height: 680px; background: linear-gradient(160deg, #02ccba 0%, #aa7ecd 100%); padding: 32px; border-radius: 10px; box-shadow: 12px 15px 20px 0 rgba(46, 61, 73, 0.5); display: flex; flex-wrap: wrap; justify-content: space-between; align-items: center; margin: 0 0 3em; } .deck .card { height: 125px; width: 125px; background: #2e3d49; font-size: 0; color: #ffffff; border-radius: 8px; cursor: pointer; display: flex; justify-content: center; align-items: center; box-shadow: 5px 2px 20px 0 rgba(46, 61, 73, 0.5); } .deck .card.open { transform: rotateY(0); background: #02b3e4; cursor: default; } .deck .card.show { font-size: 33px; } .deck .card.match { cursor: default; background: #02ccba; font-size: 33px; } /* Styles for the Score Panel */ .score-panel { text-align: left; width: 345px; margin-bottom: 10px; } .score-panel .stars { margin: 0; padding: 0; display: inline-block; margin: 0 5px 0 0; } .score-panel .stars li { list-style: none; display: inline-block; } .score-panel .restart { float: right; cursor: pointer; }<!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="utf-8"> <title>Matching Game</title> <meta name="description" content=""> <link rel="stylesheet prefetch" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/font-awesome/4.6.1/css/font-awesome.min.css"> <link rel="stylesheet prefetch" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Coda"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="css/app.css"> </head> <body> <div class="container"> <header> <h1>Matching Game</h1> </header> <section class="score-panel"> <ul class="stars"> <li><i class="fa fa-star"></i></li> <li><i class="fa fa-star"></i></li> <li><i class="fa fa-star"></i></li> </ul> <span class="moves">3</span> Moves <div class="restart"> <input type="button" class="fa fa-repeat" value="Restart"></input> </div> </section> <div class="deck"> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-diamond"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-paper-plane-o"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-anchor match"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-bolt"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-cube"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-anchor match"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-leaf"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-bicycle"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-diamond"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-bomb"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-leaf"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-bomb"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-bolt open show"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-bicycle"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-paper-plane-o"></i> </div> <div class="card"> <i class="fa fa-cube"></i> </div> </div> </div> <script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.2.1.slim.min.js" integrity="sha256-k2WSCIexGzOj3Euiig+TlR8gA0EmPjuc79OEeY5L45g=" crossorigin="anonymous"></script> <script src="js/app.js"></script> </body> </html>
Can SweetAlert work by clicking on a text?
Software Programming • javascript html css sweetalert • • Alberto

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You would like to use it like that, so you don't combine your code js with html$("#tagA").on("click", function (){ swal({ allowOutsideClick: false, title: 'Titulo', html: "Texto", type: 'success', }) })<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script> <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/limonte-sweetalert2/7.25.6/sweetalert2.all.js"></script> <a href="#" id="tagA">A</a>
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Python stopped working, but I think it's something in the code.
Software Programming • python 3.x linux tkinter • • yajahira

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Your code is correct, and really is not generating exception, it turns out that at no time you called the method mainloop, with this you create the entire interface and end up not displaying it, and the program ends normally, after all there is no more code to run.You can opt for some modifications, one would be you to use the root property that Menu inherited from Janelas and call the method mainloop:#!/usr/bin/python3 from janela import * menu=Menu(["Roboto",10],"LavenderBlush",[1,40],('250x170'),"MENU") menu.root.mainloop() It is also possible to create a method that accesses this property and displays the dialogue, creating in the Janelas class, all who inherit would already have access, for example:def show(self): self.root.mainloop() If you notice, in the classes Cadastrar and Autenticar, you called this method right in init, that is, you can do the same in class Menu:self.root.mainloop()
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Do anti CSRF tokens need to be hidden?
Security, Penetration Testing • csrf • • magpie

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You cannot hide or encrypt your CSRF token, as it is usually passed to the web application in HTTP GET or HTTP POST request and it should be present on HTML page (or generated by JavaScript, which is basically the same). CSRF-token is only one way to protect your web application against auto submissions (aka CSRF attack). Its usage is recommended when dealing with not very sensitive data. If you want to protect your web application against CSRF with CSRF token, I recommend you generate a new token at least every 15-20 minutes, so it cannot be easily brute-forced. In many real-world implementations CSRF token is bound to session identifier. The same advice is valid for session identifier as well. As for SOP, it should not allow by default to access elements within iframes. However, there have been vulnerabilities in many browsers in the past, which allowed this behavior. The bottom line – you do not have to hide CSRF token. Instead, generate a new one once in a while. For very sensitive actions use additional means of user verification, e.g. request for user's password or use OTP.

How does AntiForgeryToken work? I think I can fake it.

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