How vulnerable are your systems after the first line of defense? Do attackers get a stronger foothold after each compromise? How valuable is the data your systems can leak?
“Death Star” security describes a system that relies entirely on an outermost security layer and fails catastrophically when breached. As services multiply, they shouldn’t all run in a single, trusted virtual private cloud. Sharing secrets doesn’t scale either, as systems multiply and partners integrate with your product and users.
David Strauss explores security methods strong enough to cross the public Internet, flexible enough to allow new services without altering existing systems, and robust enough to avoid single points of failure. David covers the basics of public key infrastructure (PKI), explaining how PKI uniquely supports security and high availability, and demonstrates how to deploy mutual authentication and encryption across a heterogeneous infrastructure, use capability-based security, and use federated identity to provide a uniform frontend experience while still avoiding monolithic backends. David also explores JSON Web Tokens as a solution to session woes, distributing user data and trust without sharing backend persistence.
A good written summary of the key talking points: https://www.infoq.com/news/2016/04/oreilysacon-day-one
The document discusses security in modern JavaScript applications and frameworks like Meteor. It outlines several security tools in Meteor including: 1) Separating code that runs on the client vs server, 2) Locking down client access to databases, 3) Using remote procedure calls (RPCs), 4) Validating user input to prevent MongoDB injections, and 5) Configuring browser security policies using the browser-policy package. The talk concludes that Meteor provides tools to help secure modern JavaScript apps by locking down client code, preventing database attacks, and configuring new browser security features.
Defense in Depth: Lessons Learned Securing 200,000 SitesPantheon
Have you ever heard: "HTTPS will slow down your site"? How about: "I'm too small of a website, no one will want to hack me."? All too often security misconceptions lead to security apathy. Join us as we debunk these security myths and more!
We’ll start at the 10,000-foot level, reviewing common myths about secure development, then zoom in closer for a look at security best practices, concluding with a deep-dive into a few of the most effective attack mitigation strategies. With the battlescars to backup the information, our presenters will leave you with strategies to handle securing your project with confidence.
Webinar: Securing your data - Mitigating the risks with MongoDBMongoDB
In this webinar, we walked through examples of the general security threats to databases. And we looked at how you can mitigate them for MongoDB deployments.
This document outlines Meteor's security model and best practices for securing Meteor apps. It discusses Meteor's principles of separating data and code and authenticating stateful connections. It warns about risks like cross-site scripting (XSS) and MongoDB injections. It recommends sanitizing untrusted URLs, CSS, and user input. It also suggests using the check package to validate method arguments and audit-argument-checks to detect issues.
Integrity protection for third-party JavaScriptFrancois Marier
Modern web applications depend on a lot of auxiliary scripts which are often hosted on third-party CDNs. Should an attacker be able to tamper with the files hosted on such a CDN, millions of sites could be compromised. Web developers need a way to guarantee the integrity of scripts hosted elsewhere.
This is the motivation behind a new addition to the web platform being introduced by the W3C: sub-resource integrity (http://www.w3.org/TR/SRI/). Both Firefox and Chrome have initial implementations of this new specification and a few early adopters such as Github are currently evaluating this feature.
Architecting Secure and Compliant Applications with MongoDB MongoDB
High profile security breaches have become embarrassingly common, but ultimately avoidable. Now more than ever, database security is a critical component of any production application. In this talk we'll learn to secure your deployment in accordance with best practices and compliance regulations. We'll explore the MongoDB Enterprise features which ensure HIPAA and PCI compliance, and protect you against attack, data exposure and a damaged reputation.
Toni de la Fuente - Automate or die! How to survive to an attack in the Cloud...RootedCON
Los procedimientos relacionados con Respuesta a Incidentes y Análisis Forense son diferentes en la nube respecto a cuando se realizan en entornos tradicionales, locales. Veremos las diferencias entre el análisis forense digital tradicional y el relacionado con sistemas en la nube de AWS, Azure o Google Compute Platform. Cuando se trata de la nube y nos movemos en un entorno totalmente virtual nos enfrentamos a desafíos que son diferentes al mundo tradicional. Lo que antes era hardware, ahora es software. Con los proveedores de infraestructura en la nube trabajamos con APIs, creamos, eliminamos o modificamos cualquier recurso con una llamada a su API. Disponemos de balanceadores, servidores, routers, firewalls, bases de datos, WAFs, sistemas de cifrado y muchos recursos más a sin abrir una caja y sin tocar un cable. A golpe de comando. Es lo que conocemos como Infraestructura como código. Si lo puedes programar, lo puedes automatizar. ¿Como podemos aprovecharnos de ello desde el punto de vista de la respuesta a incidentes, análisis forense o incluso hardening automatizado?
This document summarizes a presentation on NoSQL injection given by Husseni Muzkkir. The presentation covered the differences between SQL and NoSQL databases, what NoSQL injection is and how it can be used to expose unauthorized information or modify data. It also described a NoSQL lab that was created with possible attack scenarios like authentication bypass, enumeration, data manipulation, and MongoDB injection. The presentation provided examples of insecure coding that could enable these attacks and discussed secure coding practices and a related CVE vulnerability.
This document discusses credential security and storing identity. It defines credentials and describes where passwords and hashes are stored on Windows systems, such as the SAM database, LSA secrets, and cached credentials. It warns that credentials relying on keys stored in the registry are only as secure as offline access. The document demonstrates how to extract credentials from these locations and services like IIS. It recommends using a domain controller, gMSA, or MSA to avoid using administrative accounts when possible for more secure credential storage.
Yihan Lian & Zhibin Hu - Smarter Peach: Add Eyes to Peach Fuzzer [rooted2017]RootedCON
Peach is a smart and widely used fuzzer, which has lots of advantages like cross-platform, aware of file format, extend easily and so on. But when AFL fuzzer has appeared, peach seems to be out of date, since it doesn't have coverage feedback and run slowly. Due to peach is a flexible fuzzer framework and AFL is not, I extended peach with AFL advantages, making it more smarter.Just like AFL, I use LLVM Pass to add coverage feedback, with that I can see which mutation is interesting viz. explores new paths. The resultant effect is that the modified version is more effective.
Container Security via Monitoring and Orchestration - Container Security SummitDavid Timothy Strauss
Security is a basic requirement of modern applications, and developers are increasingly using containers in their development work. In this presentation, we explore the basic components of secure design (preparation, detection, and containment), how containers facilitate that work today (verification), and how container orchestration ought to support models of the future, especially ones that are hard to roll manually (PKI).
PHP Experience 2016 - [Palestra] Json Web Token (JWT)iMasters
Ivan Rosolen, Head de Inovação na Arizona, fez a palestra "Json Web Token (JWT)", no PHP Experience 2016.
O iMasters PHP Experience 2016 aconteceu nos dias 21 e 22 de Março de 2015, no Hotel Tivoli em São Paulo-SP
http://phpexperience2016.imasters.com.br/
May The Data Stay with U! Network Data Exfiltration Techniques - Brucon 2017.Leszek Mi?
Slides from workshop delivered at Brucon 2017 Conference in Gent, Belgium.
Data exfiltration is the process of transmitting data from pwned or infected networks back to the attacker while trying to minimize detection.
During this workshop (2 hours) we will go through different network exfiltration methods and techniques (DNS, ICMP, TCP, UDP, HTTP, RDP, Cloud-app based and others). I will explain how they work, how to run them and what differences between are. It is a highly interactive workshop (I have dozen short labs already prepared) where you will be guided through the use of a set of open source tools powered by a short-fast theory.
The document provides an overview of Apache Mod Security including regular expressions, rules usage, default actions, chained actions, persistent collections, transformation functions, and content validation. It discusses using regular expressions to match strings and define rules. It explains how to set default actions, chain rules together, and use persistent collections to store variables across transactions. Transformation functions and various validation techniques like validating byte ranges, DTDs, schemas, URL encoding, and UTF-8 encoding are also covered.
The document summarizes Spencer Brody's presentation on securing MongoDB implementations. It covers MongoDB's history of security features, authentication methods including password and external authentication, authorization roles, auditing capabilities, transport encryption using SSL, the MongoDB secure development lifecycle, and plans for future security improvements. Brody emphasized that MongoDB 2.4 provides significantly better security than prior versions through features like authentication, authorization roles, and SSL encryption.
The tools at our disposal today for deploying HTTPS are tremendously powerful, and easy to use. Initiatives like Let's Encrypt offer certificates, and new security policies like HSTS and HPKP allow you to protect against extremely powerful attacks. HTTPS, Here and Now!
This was an invited talk at the ICT Security Happening, organized by the VDAB Competence Center in Leuven.
Adventures in Underland: Is encryption solid as a rock or a handful of dust?Paula Januszkiewicz
Encryption is based on three principals: algorithm, key length, and storage. It has also become more popular and it is more often built into databases, networks, config files, OS, and users’ secrets. Is DPAPI and DPAPI-NG enough for us? Unfortunately there are many slip-ups that can be made. Come and learn if ‘encrypted’ = or != ‘safe’ and when! Tools included.
Vault is a tool for securely accessing secrets. It provides encryption of secrets at rest and controls access through authentication, authorization, and auditing. Keys are rotated automatically and secrets have time-to-live limits. Vault can be used for secrets like API keys, passwords, certificates and more. It supports multiple backends for secret storage including Consul, DynamoDB, and filesystem. Vault has built-in authentication methods and is highly available through replication across multiple nodes.
Presentation from http://blockchainhunt.io about pr common mistakes, that regular developers make when they start to work in blockchain area
This document summarizes the top ten web hacking techniques of 2013 as identified by WhiteHat Security. It provides brief descriptions of each technique, including Mutation XSS, BREACH, Pixel Perfect Timing Attacks with HTML5, Lucky 13, weaknesses in the RC4 encryption algorithm, XML Out of Band Data Retrieval, creating a million browser botnet, large-scale detection of DOM-based XSS, Tor Hidden Service passive decloaking, and HTML5 hard disk filler attacks. The document also provides background on the individuals and organization presenting this information.
"Json Web Token with digital signature. Modern authentication or authorization. Cookies are bad. Avoid Man-in-the-middle-attack. No need to protect against CSRF. Stateless.
Many websites — from Wikipedia to Reddit to the Washington Post — are encrypting all of their web traffic to protect their readers' privacy by using SSL certificates are directing their traffic over HTTPS.
Besides the obvious security advantages, webmasters have another reason: Google is using HTTPS as a ranking signal.
At this meetup, we'll talk about what this all means (benefits, downsides) and problems encountered moving to HTTPS (and how they solved them).
Webinar Slides: Become a MongoDB DBA (if you’re really a MySQL user)Severalnines
So, maybe you’ve been working with MySQL for a while and are now being asked to also properly maintain one or more MongoDB instances. It is not uncommon that MySQL DBAs, developers, network/system administrators or DevOps folks with general backgrounds, find themselves in this situation at some point in time. In fact, with more organisations operating polyglot environments, it’s starting to become commonplace.
With that said, we’d like to introduce a new webinar series: ‘How to Become a MongoDB DBA’ to answer the question: ‘what does a MongoDB DBA do’?
In the space of three webinars, we will walk you through the most important tasks a MongoDB DBA routinely goes through and provide you with options on how to best complete these tasks.
In this initial webinar of the series, we will go beyond the deployment phase and show you how you can automate tasks, how to monitor a cluster and how to manage MongoDB; whilst also automating and managing your MySQL and/or PostgreSQL installations.
Agenda
Introduction to becoming a MongoDB DBA
Installing & configuring MongoDB
What to monitor and how
How to perform backups
Live Demo
Speaker
Art van Scheppingen is a Senior Support Engineer at Severalnines. He’s a pragmatic MySQL and Database expert with over 15 years experience in web development. He previously worked at Spil Games as Head of Database Engineering, where he kept a broad vision upon the whole database environment: from MySQL to Couchbase, Vertica to Hadoop and from Sphinx Search to SOLR. He regularly presents his work and projects at various conferences (Percona Live, FOSDEM) and related meetups.
This document discusses techniques for SQL injection attacks, including gathering information, grabbing passwords, creating database accounts, interacting with the operating system, evading intrusion detection systems, and input validation circumvention. It explains that SQL injection targets vulnerable web applications rather than servers or operating systems by tricking queries and commands entered through webpages.
The document provides an overview of common internet security topics such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), cross-site request forgery (CSRF), password storage best practices, and discusses the importance of using encryption and securing web applications, servers, networks and personal devices and data. It emphasizes that security is an ongoing process and outlines some specific vulnerabilities in PHP as well as recommendations for improving security.
The document provides an overview of common internet security topics such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), cross-site request forgery (CSRF), password storage best practices, and session security issues. It also discusses server-side security configurations and risks associated with shared hosting environments. Personal security issues are addressed as well, including password management and securing digital communications.
Architecting Secure and Compliant Applications with MongoDB MongoDB
High profile security breaches have become embarrassingly common, but ultimately avoidable. Now more than ever, database security is a critical component of any production application. In this talk we'll learn to secure your deployment in accordance with best practices and compliance regulations. We'll explore the MongoDB Enterprise features which ensure HIPAA and PCI compliance, and protect you against attack, data exposure and a damaged reputation.
Toni de la Fuente - Automate or die! How to survive to an attack in the Cloud...RootedCON
Los procedimientos relacionados con Respuesta a Incidentes y Análisis Forense son diferentes en la nube respecto a cuando se realizan en entornos tradicionales, locales. Veremos las diferencias entre el análisis forense digital tradicional y el relacionado con sistemas en la nube de AWS, Azure o Google Compute Platform. Cuando se trata de la nube y nos movemos en un entorno totalmente virtual nos enfrentamos a desafíos que son diferentes al mundo tradicional. Lo que antes era hardware, ahora es software. Con los proveedores de infraestructura en la nube trabajamos con APIs, creamos, eliminamos o modificamos cualquier recurso con una llamada a su API. Disponemos de balanceadores, servidores, routers, firewalls, bases de datos, WAFs, sistemas de cifrado y muchos recursos más a sin abrir una caja y sin tocar un cable. A golpe de comando. Es lo que conocemos como Infraestructura como código. Si lo puedes programar, lo puedes automatizar. ¿Como podemos aprovecharnos de ello desde el punto de vista de la respuesta a incidentes, análisis forense o incluso hardening automatizado?
This document summarizes a presentation on NoSQL injection given by Husseni Muzkkir. The presentation covered the differences between SQL and NoSQL databases, what NoSQL injection is and how it can be used to expose unauthorized information or modify data. It also described a NoSQL lab that was created with possible attack scenarios like authentication bypass, enumeration, data manipulation, and MongoDB injection. The presentation provided examples of insecure coding that could enable these attacks and discussed secure coding practices and a related CVE vulnerability.
This document discusses credential security and storing identity. It defines credentials and describes where passwords and hashes are stored on Windows systems, such as the SAM database, LSA secrets, and cached credentials. It warns that credentials relying on keys stored in the registry are only as secure as offline access. The document demonstrates how to extract credentials from these locations and services like IIS. It recommends using a domain controller, gMSA, or MSA to avoid using administrative accounts when possible for more secure credential storage.
Yihan Lian & Zhibin Hu - Smarter Peach: Add Eyes to Peach Fuzzer [rooted2017]RootedCON
Peach is a smart and widely used fuzzer, which has lots of advantages like cross-platform, aware of file format, extend easily and so on. But when AFL fuzzer has appeared, peach seems to be out of date, since it doesn't have coverage feedback and run slowly. Due to peach is a flexible fuzzer framework and AFL is not, I extended peach with AFL advantages, making it more smarter.Just like AFL, I use LLVM Pass to add coverage feedback, with that I can see which mutation is interesting viz. explores new paths. The resultant effect is that the modified version is more effective.
Container Security via Monitoring and Orchestration - Container Security SummitDavid Timothy Strauss
Security is a basic requirement of modern applications, and developers are increasingly using containers in their development work. In this presentation, we explore the basic components of secure design (preparation, detection, and containment), how containers facilitate that work today (verification), and how container orchestration ought to support models of the future, especially ones that are hard to roll manually (PKI).
PHP Experience 2016 - [Palestra] Json Web Token (JWT)iMasters
Ivan Rosolen, Head de Inovação na Arizona, fez a palestra "Json Web Token (JWT)", no PHP Experience 2016.
O iMasters PHP Experience 2016 aconteceu nos dias 21 e 22 de Março de 2015, no Hotel Tivoli em São Paulo-SP
http://phpexperience2016.imasters.com.br/
May The Data Stay with U! Network Data Exfiltration Techniques - Brucon 2017.Leszek Mi?
Slides from workshop delivered at Brucon 2017 Conference in Gent, Belgium.
Data exfiltration is the process of transmitting data from pwned or infected networks back to the attacker while trying to minimize detection.
During this workshop (2 hours) we will go through different network exfiltration methods and techniques (DNS, ICMP, TCP, UDP, HTTP, RDP, Cloud-app based and others). I will explain how they work, how to run them and what differences between are. It is a highly interactive workshop (I have dozen short labs already prepared) where you will be guided through the use of a set of open source tools powered by a short-fast theory.
The document provides an overview of Apache Mod Security including regular expressions, rules usage, default actions, chained actions, persistent collections, transformation functions, and content validation. It discusses using regular expressions to match strings and define rules. It explains how to set default actions, chain rules together, and use persistent collections to store variables across transactions. Transformation functions and various validation techniques like validating byte ranges, DTDs, schemas, URL encoding, and UTF-8 encoding are also covered.
The document summarizes Spencer Brody's presentation on securing MongoDB implementations. It covers MongoDB's history of security features, authentication methods including password and external authentication, authorization roles, auditing capabilities, transport encryption using SSL, the MongoDB secure development lifecycle, and plans for future security improvements. Brody emphasized that MongoDB 2.4 provides significantly better security than prior versions through features like authentication, authorization roles, and SSL encryption.
The tools at our disposal today for deploying HTTPS are tremendously powerful, and easy to use. Initiatives like Let's Encrypt offer certificates, and new security policies like HSTS and HPKP allow you to protect against extremely powerful attacks. HTTPS, Here and Now!
This was an invited talk at the ICT Security Happening, organized by the VDAB Competence Center in Leuven.
Adventures in Underland: Is encryption solid as a rock or a handful of dust?Paula Januszkiewicz
Encryption is based on three principals: algorithm, key length, and storage. It has also become more popular and it is more often built into databases, networks, config files, OS, and users’ secrets. Is DPAPI and DPAPI-NG enough for us? Unfortunately there are many slip-ups that can be made. Come and learn if ‘encrypted’ = or != ‘safe’ and when! Tools included.
Vault is a tool for securely accessing secrets. It provides encryption of secrets at rest and controls access through authentication, authorization, and auditing. Keys are rotated automatically and secrets have time-to-live limits. Vault can be used for secrets like API keys, passwords, certificates and more. It supports multiple backends for secret storage including Consul, DynamoDB, and filesystem. Vault has built-in authentication methods and is highly available through replication across multiple nodes.
Presentation from http://blockchainhunt.io about pr common mistakes, that regular developers make when they start to work in blockchain area
This document summarizes the top ten web hacking techniques of 2013 as identified by WhiteHat Security. It provides brief descriptions of each technique, including Mutation XSS, BREACH, Pixel Perfect Timing Attacks with HTML5, Lucky 13, weaknesses in the RC4 encryption algorithm, XML Out of Band Data Retrieval, creating a million browser botnet, large-scale detection of DOM-based XSS, Tor Hidden Service passive decloaking, and HTML5 hard disk filler attacks. The document also provides background on the individuals and organization presenting this information.
"Json Web Token with digital signature. Modern authentication or authorization. Cookies are bad. Avoid Man-in-the-middle-attack. No need to protect against CSRF. Stateless.
Many websites — from Wikipedia to Reddit to the Washington Post — are encrypting all of their web traffic to protect their readers' privacy by using SSL certificates are directing their traffic over HTTPS.
Besides the obvious security advantages, webmasters have another reason: Google is using HTTPS as a ranking signal.
At this meetup, we'll talk about what this all means (benefits, downsides) and problems encountered moving to HTTPS (and how they solved them).
Webinar Slides: Become a MongoDB DBA (if you’re really a MySQL user)Severalnines
So, maybe you’ve been working with MySQL for a while and are now being asked to also properly maintain one or more MongoDB instances. It is not uncommon that MySQL DBAs, developers, network/system administrators or DevOps folks with general backgrounds, find themselves in this situation at some point in time. In fact, with more organisations operating polyglot environments, it’s starting to become commonplace.
With that said, we’d like to introduce a new webinar series: ‘How to Become a MongoDB DBA’ to answer the question: ‘what does a MongoDB DBA do’?
In the space of three webinars, we will walk you through the most important tasks a MongoDB DBA routinely goes through and provide you with options on how to best complete these tasks.
In this initial webinar of the series, we will go beyond the deployment phase and show you how you can automate tasks, how to monitor a cluster and how to manage MongoDB; whilst also automating and managing your MySQL and/or PostgreSQL installations.
Agenda
Introduction to becoming a MongoDB DBA
Installing & configuring MongoDB
What to monitor and how
How to perform backups
Live Demo
Speaker
Art van Scheppingen is a Senior Support Engineer at Severalnines. He’s a pragmatic MySQL and Database expert with over 15 years experience in web development. He previously worked at Spil Games as Head of Database Engineering, where he kept a broad vision upon the whole database environment: from MySQL to Couchbase, Vertica to Hadoop and from Sphinx Search to SOLR. He regularly presents his work and projects at various conferences (Percona Live, FOSDEM) and related meetups.
This document discusses techniques for SQL injection attacks, including gathering information, grabbing passwords, creating database accounts, interacting with the operating system, evading intrusion detection systems, and input validation circumvention. It explains that SQL injection targets vulnerable web applications rather than servers or operating systems by tricking queries and commands entered through webpages.
The document provides an overview of common internet security topics such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), cross-site request forgery (CSRF), password storage best practices, and discusses the importance of using encryption and securing web applications, servers, networks and personal devices and data. It emphasizes that security is an ongoing process and outlines some specific vulnerabilities in PHP as well as recommendations for improving security.
The document provides an overview of common internet security topics such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), cross-site request forgery (CSRF), password storage best practices, and session security issues. It also discusses server-side security configurations and risks associated with shared hosting environments. Personal security issues are addressed as well, including password management and securing digital communications.
This document discusses techniques for penetration testing without uploading malware. It describes using DCERPC and Metasploit modules to execute commands, dump passwords, and extract all domain hashes from a domain controller. Uploading shells can be detected, so these methods leverage native Windows functions like the Service Control Manager to perform tasks without leaving artifacts. Command execution through psexec allows tasks like backing up registry hives to extract hashes offline without antivirus detection.
The document summarizes the OWASP 2013 top 10 list of web application security risks. It provides descriptions and examples for each of the top 10 risks: 1) Injection, 2) Broken Authentication and Session Management, 3) Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), 4) Insecure Direct Object References, 5) Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF), 6) Security Misconfiguration, 7) Sensitive Data Exposure, 8) Missing Function Level Access Control, 9) Using Components with Known Vulnerabilities, and 10) Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards. Protection strategies are also outlined for each risk.
Having been a Penetration Tester for the last 15+ years I have seen many environments and technologies. I have had the pleasure / hell of testing systems I’ve never even heard of and the agony of defeat on a major scale. Instead of just going over the what we used to work our way in, I want to go over the tricks the BLUE team used to keep us out! We will go over the technologies and techniques that have turned our traditional paths to root from minutes to months and the tricks that got us “caught” along the way. Not all pentests are a dream and the nightmares CAN / DO happen. So, let’s talk about how YOUR environment can become an attackers worst nightmare instead of their favorite playground
Mr. Mohammed Aldoub - A case study of django web applications that are secur...nooralmousa
This document discusses how Django, a Python web framework, provides security by default through various built-in features. Django protects against common vulnerabilities like SQL injection, cross-site scripting, and cross-site request forgery through features like automatic escaping of user input, CSRF tokens, and an ORM that avoids direct SQL queries. The document argues that Django makes it easier for developers with little security knowledge to write more secure code by handling many security tasks behind the scenes.
The document discusses various techniques for hacking client-side insecurities, including discovering clients on the internet and intranet, attacking client-side through JavaScript jacking and pluggable protocol handlers, exploiting cross-site request forgery vulnerabilities, and fingerprinting clients through analysis of HTTP headers and browser information leaks. The presentation aims to demonstrate these hacking techniques through examples and a question/answer session.
Truetesters presents OWASP Top 10 Web VulnerabilityTrueTesters
The document discusses the OWASP Top 10 web vulnerabilities. It provides examples and explanations of the top vulnerabilities, which are injection, broken authentication, sensitive data exposure, XML external entities, broken access control, security misconfiguration, cross-site scripting, insecure deserialization, using components with known vulnerabilities, and insufficient logging and monitoring. For each vulnerability, it describes how attacks can occur and provides recommendations on how to prevent the vulnerability.