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| Subject: | Re: Corsaire White Paper: Assessing Java Clients with the BeanShell |
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| Date: | Sat, 19 Aug 2006 18:05:14 -0500 |
Very cool article, but since BeanShell is basically Java (and Java is a horrible scripting language for a whole lot of obvious reasons) IMHO this sort of mayhem is better conducted in something like JRuby or Jython or even Groovy ( http://groovy.codehaus.org/) if one doesn't already know with Ruby or Python.
All of Java Scripting languages should provide the same sort of functionality in terms of inspecting objects, embedding interpreters, etc.
- mdf
http://www.corsaire.com/white-papers/060816-assessing-java-clients- with-the-beanshell.pdf Assessing the security of Java applications, and particularly client- server applications, can be a tedious process of modifying the code, compiling, deploying, testing and repeat. This becomes even more difficult when the source code to the application is not available. What security testers require is an easy means of interacting with the internals of a Java application during execution without recompiling the code.
The BeanShell (http://www.beanshell.org) provides an interpreted, scripting environment that can plug in to any Java application or applet and allows users to inspect and manipulate objects dynamically. This paper demonstrates a technique for using the BeanShell to assess the security of a typical Java client-server application.
-- Stephen de Vries Corsaire Ltd E-mail: stephen@corsaire.com Tel: +44 1483 226014 Fax: +44 1483 226068 Web: http://www.corsaire.com
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