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Python: Penetration Testing for Developers

You're reading from   Python: Penetration Testing for Developers Execute effective tests to identify software vulnerabilities

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Product type Course
Published in Oct 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787128187
Length 650 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (6):
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Christopher Duffy Christopher Duffy
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Christopher Duffy
Mohit Raj Mohit Raj
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Mohit Raj
Dave Mound Dave Mound
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Dave Mound
Terry Ip Terry Ip
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Terry Ip
Cameron Buchanan Cameron Buchanan
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Cameron Buchanan
Andrew Mabbitt Andrew Mabbitt
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Andrew Mabbitt
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Table of Contents (32) Chapters Close

Python: Penetration Testing for Developers
Python: Penetration Testing for Developers
Credits
Preface
1. Understanding the Penetration Testing Methodology 2. The Basics of Python Scripting FREE CHAPTER 3. Identifying Targets with Nmap, Scapy, and Python 4. Executing Credential Attacks with Python 5. Exploiting Services with Python 6. Assessing Web Applications with Python 7. Cracking the Perimeter with Python 8. Exploit Development with Python, Metasploit, and Immunity 9. Automating Reports and Tasks with Python 10. Adding Permanency to Python Tools 11. Python with Penetration Testing and Networking 12. Scanning Pentesting 13. Sniffing and Penetration Testing 14. Wireless Pentesting 15. Foot Printing of a Web Server and a Web Application 16. Client-side and DDoS Attacks 17. Pentesting of SQLI and XSS 18. Gathering Open Source Intelligence 19. Enumeration 20. Vulnerability Identification 21. SQL Injection 22. Web Header Manipulation 23. Image Analysis and Manipulation 24. Encryption and Encoding 25. Payloads and Shells 26. Reporting Bibliography
Index

Getting started with registers


This explanation is based on x86 systems and the relevant registers that process instruction sets for executables. We are not going to discuss in detail all registers for brevity, but we will describe the most important ones for the scope of this chapter. The registers that are specifically highlighted are 32-bits in size and are known as the extended registers.

They are extended because they have 16-bits added to the previous 16-bit registers. For example, the older 16-bit general purpose registers could be identified by simply removing the E from the front of the register name, so EBX also contains the 16-bit BX register. The BX register is actually the combination of two smaller 8-bit registers, the BH and the BL. The H and the L signify the High Byte and the Low Byte register. There are extensive books written on this subject alone and replicating that information would not be directly useful to our purpose. Overall, registers are broken down into two forms...

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