the user’s machine. XSS attacks can be categorized into two categories despite the wide-array of possible paths of exploitation; stored XSS attacks and reflected XSS attacks. Stored XSS attacks permanently store the injected script on the target server, and by requesting the compromised data the victim is susceptible to the malicious script. This is labeled as the most dangerous type of XSS attack because a majority of web applications require some form of storage therefore making a majority of
User management is the process of controlling in which users are allowed to connect to the MySQL server and the permissions that they have on each database. It passes the details of the users like username , password etc. on to MySQL, which then determines whether a user is permitted to perform a particular action or not. The administrators have the full control over creating the users, the viewing and editing privileges for the existing users, and removing the users. User management is controlled
running either Apache or Internet Information Services (IIS). They are by far the two most common web server platforms, between them commanding about 70% of the market. They each additionally have their energetic supporters and haters. Truth be told, IIS versus Apache fire wars are ordinarily truly overflow or intermediary tirades of 'Microsoft versus Linux'. A look into practice between the two web servers ought to be as goal as would be prudent, which is the thing that we'll attempt and do here and not
Online Student Registration System Synopsis Submitted by Mr. XXXXX XXXXXX in partial fulfillment for the award of the degree of BCA (Bachelor of Computer Application) IN MUMBAI XXX XXXXXXXX College Mumbai University : Mumbai - 400001 January - 2010 A PROJECT REPORT ON ONLINE STUDENT REGISTRION SYSTEM A PROJECT REPORT Submitted by ATANU MAITY in partial fulfillment for the award of the degree of Bachelor of Computer Application
Some types of web application flaws are mostly caused by an attack, a threat or a weakness. To present these security vulnerabilities, I have taken into consideration the results from OWASP (Open Web Application Security Project) organization, which is focused on improving the security of software. According to OWASP, top 10 most dangerous web vulnerabilities are listed below. • Injection Flaws Injection flaws, such as SQL, OS, and LDAP injection, allow attackers to relay malicious code through
(Microsoft and Netscape) • It is a standard website and does not require plug-ins and active controls. • The file size is less when compared to other interactive media like shockwave or Flash. • It protects the server resources because each user action does not be routed through the server. • DHTML uses event handling, while HTML cannot use event
SP15-BCS-055-6A-COURSEASSIGNMENT3 1) NODE.Js: It is an open- source framework and a server-side platform. It responds to actions generated by the user so it provides an event-driven environment. Node.js uses asynchronous programming which means that when a task is sent to the system, the server does not wait for API to return data and it does not even block it. Else, it gets ready to handle the request and moves to the next API, and when the file has been read (event) by the system, it responds to
injection, cross-site scripting, security misconfiguration and spoofing to name a few. A script injection is used in cross-site scripting. We see vulnerabilities or threats of some kind quite often in our daily interaction with a web application. For example, on a web application like daily motion, a third party comment is an example of untrusted data. Malicious code embedded in such scripts, these requests seem benign on the outside to the web application server; application server returns the data
Documents can however be expressed further by use of scripting languages like HTML and XML. To process the documents the web was enhanced to support user interaction through use of Common Gateway Interface (CGI) which defines the standard through which a web server executes a program using data from the client (Cole, Richard, Vishkin and Uzi, 1986). The data is gotten from the client as input using the browser
OpenID is a decentralized, single sign-on authentication system for internet sites that require authentication for use. It was developed out of the need to create a different, easier and more secure, type of authentication system than using a password. OpenID was developed using the open source software model to be an interoperable protocol independent from any single organization OpenID allows users to log into websites with one single ID, instead of the user having to create and manage multiple