Revision as of 16:29, 30 January 2013

1 DRAFT CHEAT SHEET - WORK IN PROGRESS
2 Introduction
- 2.1 What is URL Level Access Control?
3 Attacks on URL Level Access Control
4 URL Level Access Control Issues
5 Access Control Anti-Patterns
- 5.1 Order Specific Operations
- 5.2 Never Depend on Untrusted Data
6 Attacking Access Controls
7 Testing for Broken URL Level Access Control
8 Defenses Against URL Level Access Control Attacks
9 Best Practices
10 SQL Integrated Access Control
11 Related Articles

DRAFT CHEAT SHEET - WORK IN PROGRESS

Introduction

This article is focused on providing clear, simple, actionable guidance for providing Access Control security in your applications.

What is URL Level Access Control?

Attacks on URL Level Access Control

URL Level Access Control Issues

Access Control Anti-Patterns

Order Specific Operations

Never Depend on Untrusted Data

Attacking Access Controls

Testing for Broken URL Level Access Control

Defenses Against URL Level Access Control Attacks

Best Practices

Best Practice: Code to the Activity

Best Practice: SOMETHING

Best Practice: SOMETHING ELSE

In Some Code

  (code*)here

In Some other code

  (code*)here

Best Practice: Verifying policy server-side

SQL Integrated Access Control

Examples

V - T - E Cheat Sheets
Developer / Builder	3rd Party Javascript Management Access Control AJAX Security Cheat Sheet Authentication (ES) Bean Validation Cheat Sheet Choosing and Using Security Questions Clickjacking Defense Credential Stuffing Prevention Cheat Sheet Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) Prevention Cryptographic Storage C-Based Toolchain Hardening CSS Security Deserialization DOM based XSS Prevention Forgot Password HTML5 Security HTTP Strict Transport Security Injection Prevention Cheat Sheet Injection Prevention Cheat Sheet in Java JSON Web Token (JWT) Cheat Sheet for Java Input Validation Insecure Direct Object Reference Prevention JAAS Key Management LDAP Injection Prevention Logging Mass Assignment Cheat Sheet .NET Security OS Command Injection Defense Cheat Sheet OWASP Top Ten Password Storage Pinning Query Parameterization REST Security Ruby on Rails Session Management SAML Security SQL Injection Prevention Transaction Authorization Transport Layer Protection TLS Cipher String Configuration Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards User Privacy Protection Web Service Security XSS (Cross Site Scripting) Prevention XML External Entity (XXE) Prevention Cheat Sheet
Assessment / Breaker	Attack Surface Analysis REST Assessment Web Application Security Testing XML Security Cheat Sheet XSS Filter Evasion
Mobile	Android Testing IOS Developer Mobile Jailbreaking
OpSec / Defender	Virtual Patching Vulnerability Disclosure
Draft and Beta	Application Security Architecture Business Logic Security Content Security Policy Denial of Service Cheat Sheet Grails Secure Code Review IOS Application Security Testing PHP Security Regular Expression Security Cheatsheet Secure Coding Secure SDLC Threat Modeling
All Pages In This Category

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 *In Some Code
-       (code*)here
+   (code*)here
-*In Controller
+*In Some other code
     (code*)here

Difference between revisions of "URL Level Access Control Cheat Sheet"

Revision as of 16:29, 30 January 2013

DRAFT CHEAT SHEET - WORK IN PROGRESS

Introduction

What is URL Level Access Control?

Attacks on URL Level Access Control

URL Level Access Control Issues

Access Control Anti-Patterns

Order Specific Operations

Never Depend on Untrusted Data

Attacking Access Controls

Testing for Broken URL Level Access Control

Defenses Against URL Level Access Control Attacks

Best Practices

Best Practice: Code to the Activity

Best Practice: SOMETHING

Best Practice: SOMETHING ELSE

Best Practice: Verifying policy server-side

SQL Integrated Access Control

Related Articles

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