Hacking Ruby on Rails at Railswaycon09

May 29, 200912 likes2,734 views

This document discusses various security vulnerabilities in Ruby on Rails applications and provides recommendations for mitigating risks. It covers issues like cross-site scripting, mass assignment vulnerabilities, privilege escalation, sensitive data exposure, weak authentication practices, and risks associated with file uploads. Recommendations include sanitizing user input, using strong encryption and authentication, carefully validating file types and metadata, and following security best practices for admin panels. The goal is to help Rails developers build more secure applications by closing common security holes.

The document provides tips for securing a WordPress website, including: 1) Rename the admin account, change the database prefix, and only install plugins and themes from WordPress.org to prevent attacks. 2) Common threats include brute force password attacks, SQL injections, and malware in themes/plugins. Plugins like Semisecure Login Reimagined and WordPress HTTPS can help prevent some of these threats. 3) Regularly backing up your site and using automated remote backups can help with recovery in case of an attack. The WordPress File Monitor and Useful 404s plugins can also help detect intrusions.

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This document summarizes and recommends several WordPress plugins. It describes image and gallery plugins like Envira Gallery and NextGEN Gallery that allow creating responsive image galleries. It also mentions slider plugins like Revolution Slider and Soliloquy Slider. Other plugin categories covered include media library organization, image optimization, dashboard customization, content migration, Bootstrap integration, events calendars, email marketing, and social sharing. Contact information is provided for the plugin expert Angela Bowman.

How not to suck at Cyber SecurityChris Watts

The document discusses various cybersecurity risks and best practices to address them. It covers topics like information leakage, outdated software, authorization bypass, cross-site request forgery (CSRF), cross-site scripting (XSS), social engineering, and the importance of user training. The key message is that while technology is important, humans are often the weakest link and most common cause of breaches. Organizations must have security awareness programs to educate employees on threats like phishing.

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Make profit with UI-Redressing attacks.n|u - The Open Security Community

This document discusses how to profit from UI-redressing (changing the user interface in a browser). It describes server-side mitigations like X-Frame-Options headers. It recommends targeting CSRF-protected actions and pages with tokens. Various CSS techniques and exploitation methods are outlined, like simple clickjacking and fake captchas. The conclusion encourages profiting from bug bounties by imagining new attack techniques on sites without adequate protections.

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WordPress Security document outlines security stats, a hack example, and top security tips. It provides recommendations to keep WordPress updated, secure login credentials, lock down admin access, use trusted sources for themes and plugins, and utilize security plugins and services like Login Lockdown, Sucuri Scanner, and Exploit Scanner. The document emphasizes the importance of common sense practices like strong unique passwords, backups, and limiting administrator accounts.

WordCamp Chicago 2011 - WordPress End User Security - Dre ArmedaDre Armeda

This document provides tips and advice for securing a WordPress website. It discusses the importance of updating WordPress and plugins regularly, using strong passwords and passphrases, enabling HTTPS, limiting login access, using trusted themes and plugins, and regularly scanning websites for malware. The document also recommends resources for further information on WordPress and website security best practices.

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HTTPS & HTTP/2 This document discusses securing websites with HTTPS and migrating to HTTP/2. It provides guidance on setting up HTTPS with self-signed or free certificates. HTTP/2 improves performance over HTTPS compared to HTTP/1.1 by enabling features like server push and multiplexing. The document recommends securing all website content and resources with HTTPS to future-proof sites and unlock new browser capabilities. It also discusses optimizing for HTTPS and HTTP/2 by redirecting HTTP to HTTPS, enabling HTTP/2 via a CDN, and using HSTS.

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The document provides steps and recommendations for cleaning a WordPress site that has been hacked. It begins by explaining the shock and dismay of discovering a hacked site. It then recommends either paying someone to clean the site or doing it yourself. For doing it yourself, the document advises cleaning core files, themes, and plugins and using the opportunity to remove unused files. Additional steps include changing salts, reviewing users and deleting unwanted ones, checking FTP accounts, reviewing file permissions, adding security plugins, changing login credentials, using a password manager, and regularly updating WordPress, plugins and themes. The overall message is how to thoroughly clean and secure a site after a hack.

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This document provides an overview of Google hacking techniques. It explains that Google hacking involves using Google search operators and modifiers to identify vulnerabilities on websites. It then defines and provides examples for several common operators and modifiers like cache:, link:, related:, intitle:, and inurl:. It encourages combining these in searches and provides examples of effective Google hack searches.

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The document discusses securing WordPress sites from three perspectives: a user, system administrator, and developer. For users, it recommends choosing trusted plugins/themes, keeping everything updated, backups, strong passwords, and security plugins. For administrators, it recommends server configuration hardening like HTTPS, limiting permissions. For developers, it stresses sanitization, validation, escaping and secure coding practices. Responsible vulnerability disclosure is also covered.

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This document provides an overview of securing WordPress websites. It discusses securing the local work environment by keeping software updated, using antivirus and firewalls, and locking down the browser. It also covers securing WordPress installations by using strong passwords, two-factor authentication, keeping software updated, and testing sites in a local environment. The presentation aims to educate users on security best practices to protect against hackers and secure their WordPress websites.

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