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Course Web Application Security

The Web Application Security course discusses the most common security risks in web applications and how they can be tackled. At a time when attacks on applications seem to be on the rise, it is vital for developers to be aware of the types of threats and how the applications can be armed against them.

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  • Modules
  • General
    General
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  • Certificate
  • Course Web Application Security : Content

    Security Issues

    The course starts with a discussion of the most common security issues as identified in the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP). This includes the risks of vulnerabilities in libraries, the importance of minimizing the attack surface of an application and vulnerabilities in authentication control.

    Cross Site Scripting

    In Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks, malicious scripts are injected into a web site. Typically, this happens because the attacker makes JavaScript code run in the browser. XSS attacks are common and can occur anywhere in the application where user input is not validated.

    SQL Injection

    Attention is also paid to SQL Injection, where an attacker places malicious code in SQL statements. SQL Injection is usually due to unchecked user input being used to create SQL statements. The consequences of SQL Injection can be serious such as data corruption, data theft or data destruction.

    Cross Site Request Forgery

    Next up in the course is the discussion of CSRF. Attention is paid to how CSRF executes malicious commands on behalf of a user trusted by the web application. Specially designed image tags or hidden forms are often used for this.

    Session Hijacking

    And Session Hijacking is on the program of the course as well. With Session Hijacking the attacker manages to obtain a session ID via sniffing techniques or XSS and then maliciously exploit it.

    SSL Certificates

    Finally the course Web Application Security discusses securing web applications by means of SSL or TLS. An encrypted communication channel then ensures that data can be transported securely and digital certificates provide authentication.

  • Course Web Application Security : Training

    Audience Course Web Application Security

    The course Web Application Security is intended for web developers who want to learn how to protect web applications against the many security risks.

    Prerequisites Course Web Application Security

    Experience in developing web applications is required to participate in this course. Experience with PHP or JavaScript is beneficial for understanding but not required.

    Realization Training Web Application Security

    The course Web Application Security has a hands-on character. The theory is treated on the basis of presentation slides and is interchanged with practical exercises. The course material is in English. Course times are from 9.30 up and to 16.30.

    Certification Course Web Application Security

    After successful completion of the training the participants receive an official certificate Web Application Security.

    Web Application Security
  • Course Web Application Security : Modules

    Module 1 : Intro Security

    Module 2 : Cross Site Scripting

    Module 3 : SQL Injection

    Security Risks
    Top 1O OWASP Risks
    Sensitive Data Exposure
    Broken Authentication
    Social Engineering
    Library Vulnerabilities
    Sensitive Data Exposure
    Attack Surface
    Security Patches
    Under Protected API's
    Coding for Security
    Malicious Code
    Cookie Theft
    HTML Entity Encoding
    XSS Prevention Rules
    Prevent Untrusted Data
    Attribute Encoding
    JavaScript Encoding
    HTML Encode JSON
    CSS Encoding
    URL Encoding
    Sanitize HTML Markup
    SQL Injection Exploits
    Preventing SQL Injection
    Avoiding Dynamic Queries
    Prepared Statements
    Stored Procedures
    Allow-List Input Validation
    Escaping User Input
    Enforcing Least Privilege
    Union Injections
    Database Differences
    Blind SQL Injection

    Module 4 : Cross-Site Request Forgery

    Module 5 : Session Hijacking

    Module 6 : SSL Certificates

    CSRF Attacks
    Malicious Requests
    Stored CSRF Flaws
    IMG or IFRAME Tags
    Secret Cookies
    Only Accept POST
    Form Tokens
    URL Rewriting
    Same Origin Policy
    Check Referrer Header
    Authentication Handshake
    Session Cookies
    Cookie Theft
    Session Sidejacking
    Session Fixation
    Man in the Middle
    Packet Sniffing
    Hijack TCP-IP Session
    Checking IP
    Session Encryption
    SSL and TLS
    Public and Private Keys
    Encryption Methods
    Asymmetric Encryption
    Symmetric Encryption
    Hash Encryption
    SSL Certificates
    Root Certificates
    Wildcard Certificates
    PKI Infrastructure
  • Course Web Application Security : General

    Read general course information
  • Course Web Application Security : Reviews

  • Course Web Application Security : Certificate