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Bug Bounty Hunting Essentials

You're reading from   Bug Bounty Hunting Essentials Quick-paced guide to help white-hat hackers get through bug bounty programs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788626897
Length 270 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
Concepts
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Authors (2):
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Shahmeer Amir Shahmeer Amir
Author Profile Icon Shahmeer Amir
Shahmeer Amir
Carlos A. Lozano Carlos A. Lozano
Author Profile Icon Carlos A. Lozano
Carlos A. Lozano
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Basics of Bug Bounty Hunting FREE CHAPTER 2. How to Write a Bug Bounty Report 3. SQL Injection Vulnerabilities 4. Cross-Site Request Forgery 5. Application Logic Vulnerabilities 6. Cross-Site Scripting Attacks 7. SQL Injection 8. Open Redirect Vulnerabilities 9. Sub-Domain Takeovers 10. XML External Entity Vulnerability 11. Template Injection 12. Top Bug Bounty Hunting Tools 13. Top Learning Resources 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Black and white lists


Lists are used to avoid input validation errors during application development. These lists are divided into two main groups:

  • Blacklist: A group of strings that are blocked by the application, in order to avoid being entered by the user. For example, they can be used to avoid the most common testing strings, such as '11==1--, or <script>alert(1)</script>.
  • Whitelist: The application allows data that follows a certain structure. For example, consider an application that has a registration form, and it is waiting for the user to enter an email address. A developer blocks an invalid email address using a blacklist. This is done by creating regular expressions in the application to accept any email address. But this value needs to have the usual email address structure, which means, it needs to have an @ character, a user, domain, and so on.

Mixing blacklists and whitelists works very well for most input-validation scenarios, but in open redirects, it...

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