Difference between revisions of "OWASP Newsletter 3"

Revision as of 19:49, 22 January 2007

Using the same format as used in OWASP Newsletter 1 and OWASP Newsletter 2 this is the page that will be used for the next Newsletter

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[Java Project]: Convert Mark Petrovic's article Discovering a Java Application's Security Requirements into the WIKI (contact Stephen de Vries if you are interrested)
[.Net Project]: Add PDP GnuCitizen AttackAPI to OWASP Site Generator and convert the php files into ASP.NET

How to perform HTML entity encoding in Java to prevent Cross Site Scripting attacks
JAAS Tomcat Login Module - an example of how to implement a time delayed JAAS login module in Tomcat
Securing Apache Tomcat - a guide for deployers on how to secure Apache Tomcat
Hashing in Java - how to securely implement cryptographic hashing in Java

OWASP student projects - Updated with new ideas for projects
How OWASP Works - Updated information on OWASP's board current structure and future plans
Phoenix/Tools
San_Francisco
With Minor updates: Bytecode obfuscation, Chapters Assigned, Category:OWASP Top Ten Project

Feb 15 (18:00h) - Seattle chapter meeting
Feb 13 (18:00h) - Ireland chapter meeting
Feb 6 (18:00h) - Melbourne chapter meeting
Jan 31 (15:00h) - Mumbai chapter meeting
Jan 30 (11:30h) - Austin chapter meeting
Jan 25 (18:00h) - San Francisco chapter meeting
Jan 25 (14:30h) - Italy@ISACA Rome
Jan 24 (17:30h) - 6th OWASP Israel chapter meeting
Jan 23 (18:00h) - Belgium chapter meeting

Web Application Security Professionals Survey (Jan. 2007) - Jeremiah Grossman just released his survey with lots of very interresting data. Make sure you check out section '11) Top 3 web application security resources' which is a nice database of the most popular vulnerability assessment tools and knowledge resources (#1 was RSnake's Blog, and #2 was OWASP :) )

Don't take security advice from the devil you know! - He lies. Especially about security flaws. This article notes an increase in vulnerabilities found in open source packages and concludes that... "For the personal sites and the mom-and-pop stores that rely on the software, it certainly affects them," Martin said. "But larger companies likely aren't affected." Right.

Hackers attack MoneyGram International server, breach personal info of 80,000 customers - A MoneyGram International server has been breached, allowing cybercrooks access to the personal information of nearly 80,000 people. Hackers accessed the server through the web sometime last month, the money-transfer company said in a statement released on Friday.

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 * [[Struts XSLT Viewer]]
 * [[Reviewing code for XSS issues]]
-* [[OWASP WebScarab NG Project Technical Info]], if you want to know what is happening under the hood of the new version of WebScarab
+* [[OWASP WebScarab NG Project Technical Info]], if you want to know what is happening under the hood of the new version of [[OWASP WebScarab NG Project]]
 * with some content [[Portuguese]] (new chapter), [[All clients can be reverse engineered, monitored, and modified]], [[Native Methods]], [[Long long ago...]], [[Java applet code review]]