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| Subject: | RE: webapp dependencies |
|---|---|
| Date: | Wed, 20 Apr 2005 05:59:16 -0700 |
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 You could use something like SNARE (http://www.intersectalliance.com/ and have it log all file opens/reads for the web server account user. I have run this previously to help identify files needed for chrooting. Ryan C. Barnett Web Application Security Consortium (WASC) Member SANS Instructor: Securing Apache GCIA, GCFA, GCIH, GCUX, GSEC On Tue, 19 Apr 2005 23:13:03 -0700 Matt Fisher <mfisher@spidynamics.com> wrote:
That's not a bad idea. Capturing at a lower level would indeed give more details. I don't think I've ever used strace. Would the output be relatively clean ? Ie, not too much work to filter the wheat from the chaffe ?-----Original Message----- From: Amit Klein (AKsecurity) [mailto:aksecurity@hotpop.com] Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2005 2:27 AM To: Ory Segal; Jarmon, Don R; webappsec@securityfocus.com; MattFisherCc: wasc-technical@webappsec.org Subject: RE: webapp dependencies On 19 Apr 2005 at 23:21, Matt Fisher wrote:I'd really be interested in hearing about it if anyonefinds a goodtool / technique but at this point I really don't see howit could besufficiently performed from any client sided product suchas crawlers,scanners, accessibility testers etc.I'd take quite a different approach. At runtim, attach to the web process at a low level (kernel?), e.g. strace, and log access to files. Then use a crawler to enumerate (to the extent possible) all flows through the app. This should give you the list of files accessed by the web server process (there are many detailed to be ironed out, such as server caching, spawning new proceses, etc. but I believe it's doable). In the above example, once you make a hit on the page.asp, strace would first show the web process to read page.asp, and immediately thereafter page1.html. -Amit
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