Revision as of 23:39, 9 August 2016

WORK IN PROGRESS

Last revision (mm/dd/yy): 08/9/2016

Introduction

1 WORK IN PROGRESS
2 Introduction
3 Introduction
4 Details
5 Authors and Primary Editors
- 5.1 Other Cheatsheets

This cheat sheet provides some best practice for developers to follow to avoid the risk of Command Injection

Introduction

1) What is Command Injection?

2) Defense against unintentional OS interaction

2a) LFI Local File Inclusion

2b) RFI Remote File Inclusion

2c) Code Level injection

ENV variables
code creation

3) Safe design for features where OS interaction is intentional

3a) Like safely calling ImageMagik to do image manipulation, etc

I CCed in a few other folks who are interested in this topic.

3b) TBD example

3c) TBD example

4) Summary

TBD takeaway language agnostic approaches list TBD takeway language specific approaches list

Details

TBD

Authors and Primary Editors

Jim Manico - jim[at]owasp.org

Scott Davis - scott_davis[at]rapid7.com

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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
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Revision as of 23:39, 9 August 2016

WORK IN PROGRESS

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Authors and Primary Editors

Other Cheatsheets

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@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 = Introduction =
-TBD
+) What is Command Injection?
+) Defense against unintentional OS interaction
+a) LFI Local File Inclusion
+b) RFI Remote File Inclusion
+c) Code Level injection
+* ENV variables
+* code creation
+) Safe design for features where OS interaction is intentional
+a) Like safely calling ImageMagik to do image manipulation, etc
+I CCed in a few other folks who are interested in this topic.
+b)  TBD example
+c) TBD example
+) Summary
+TBD takeaway language agnostic approaches list
+TBD takeway language specific approaches list
 = Details =