.Net Secure Coding Camp | Attacking and Securing .Net Web Apps (for .Net Core 6)|System Source

Attacking and Securing .Net Web Applications is a lab-intensive, hands-on .Net security training course that provides unique coverage of .Net application security. In this course, students begin with penetration testing, hunting for bugs in .Net web applications. They then thoroughly examine best practices for defensively coding web applications, covering all the OWASP Top Ten as well as several additional prominent vulnerabilities (such as file uploads, CSRF and direct object references). Students will repeatedly attack and then defend various assets associated with fully functional web applications and services. This hands-on approach drives home the mechanics of how to secure .Net web applications in the most practical of terms. The course ends with an extensive discussion of what a mature application security presence would provide to the developers within an organization.

Please note this class uses the latest version of .Net Core / Version 6.


12/16/24 - TTV - Virtual-Instructor Led - Virtual-Instructor Led	(click to enroll)

Working in a dynamic, lab-intensive hands-on coding environment students will learn to:

Ensure that any hacking and bug hunting is performed in a safe and appropriate manner
Identify defect/bug reporting mechanisms within their organizations
Work with specific tools for targeted vulnerabilities
Avoid common mistakes that are made in bug hunting and vulnerability testing
Understand the concepts and terminology behind defensive, secure coding including the phases and goals of a typical exploit
Develop an appreciation for the need and value of a multilayered defense in depth
Understand potential sources for untrusted data
Understand the consequences for not properly handling untrusted data such as denial of service, cross-site scripting, and injections
To test web applications with various attack techniques to determine the existence of and effectiveness of layered defenses
Prevent and defend the many potential vulnerabilities associated with untrusted data
Understand the vulnerabilities of associated with authentication and authorization
Detect, attack, and implement defenses for authentication and authorization functionality and services
Understand the dangers and mechanisms behind Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) and Injection attacks
Detect, attack, and implement defenses against XSS and Injection attacks
Understand the risks associated with XML processing, file uploads, and server-side interpreters and how to best eliminate or mitigate those risks
Understand techniques and measures that can used to harden web and application servers as well as other components in your infrastructure

Viewing outline for:

Session: Bug Hunting Foundation

Lesson: Why Hunt Bugs?

Security and Insecurity
Dangerous Assumptions
Attack Vectors
Lab: Case Study in Failure

Lesson: Safe and Appropriate Bug Hunting/Hacking

Working Ethically
Respecting Privacy
Bug/Defect Notification
Bug Bounty Programs

Session: Scanning Web Applications

Lesson: Scanning Applications Overview

Scanning Beyond the Applications
Fingerprinting
Vulnerability Scanning: Hunting for Bugs
Reconnaissance Goals
Data Collection Techniques
Fingerprinting the Environment
Enumerating the Web Application

Session: Moving Forward From Hunting Bugs

Lesson: Removing Bugs

Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP)
OWASP Top Ten Overview
Web Application Security Consortium
CERT Secure Coding Standards
Bug Hunting Mistakes to Avoid
Tools and Resources

Session: Foundation for Securing Web Applications

Lesson: Principles of Information Security

Security Is a Lifecycle Issue
Minimize Attack Surface Area
Layers of Defense: Tenacious D
Compartmentalize
Consider All Application States
Do NOT Trust the Untrusted
Lab: Working with Visual Studio
Lab: Case Study: Setup And Analysis

Session: Bug Stomping 101

Lesson: Unvalidated Data

Buffer Overflows
Integer Arithmetic Vulnerabilities
Unvalidated Data: Crossing Trust Boundaries
Defending Trust Boundaries
Whitelisting vs Blacklisting
Lab: Defending Trust Boundaries
Lab: Applying Regular Expressions

Lesson: A1: Injection

Injection Flaws
SQL Injection Attacks Evolve
Drill Down on Stored Procedures
Other Forms of Injection
Minimizing Injection Flaws
Lab: Defending Against SQL Injection

Lesson: A2: Broken Authentication

Quality and Protection of Authentication Data
Handling Passwords on Server Side
SessionID Risk Reduction
HttpOnly and Security Headers
Lab: Defending Authentication

Lesson: A3: Sensitive Data Exposure

Protecting Data Can Mitigate Impact
In-Memory Data Handling
Secure Pipes
Failures in TLS/SSL Framework

Lesson: A4: XML External Entities (XXE)

XML Parser Coercion
XML Attacks: Structure
XML Attacks: Injection
Safe XML Processing
Lab: Safe XML Processing

Lesson: A5: Broken Access Control

Access Control Issues
Excessive Privileges
Insufficient Flow Control
Unprotected URL/Resource Access
Examples of Shabby Access Control
Sessions and Session Management
Lab: Spotlight: Verizon
Lab: Unsafe Direct Object References

Session: Bug Stomping 102

Lesson: A6: Security Misconfiguration

System Hardening: IA Mitigation
Application Whitelisting
Least Privileges
Anti-Exploitation
Secure Baseline

Lesson: A7: Cross Site Scripting (XSS)

XSS Patterns
Persistent XSS
Reflective XSS
DOM-Based XSS
Best Practices for Untrusted Data
Lab: Defending Against XSS

Lesson: A8/9: Deserialization/Vulnerable Components

Deserialization Issues
Identifying Serialization and Deserializations
Vulnerable Components
Software Inventory
Managing Updates
Lab: Spotlight: Equifax

Lesson: A10: Insufficient Logging and Monitoring

Fingerprinting a Web Site
Error-Handling Issues
Logging In Support of Forensics
Solving DLP Challenges
Lab: Error Handling

Lesson: Spoofing, CSRF, and Redirects

Name Resolution Vulnerabilities
Fake Certs and Mobile Apps
Targeted Spoofing Attacks
Cross Site Request Forgeries (CSRF)
CSRF Defenses
Lab: Cross-Site Request Forgeries

Session: Moving Forward with Application Security

Lesson: Applications: What Next?

Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures
CWE/SANS Top 25 Most Dangerous SW Errors
Strength Training: Project Teams/Developers
Strength Training: IT Organizations
Leveraging Common AppSec Practices and Control
Lab: Spotlight: Capital One

Lesson: Making Application Security Real

Cost of Continually Reinventing
Paralysis by Analysis
Actional Application Security
Additional Tools for the Toolbox

Lesson: .NET Issues and Best Practices

Managed Code and Buffer Overflows
.Net Permissions
ActiveX Controls
Proper Exception Handling
Lab: Securing the Business Layer

Session: Exploring .Net Cryptography

Lesson: .Net Cryptographic Services

The role of cryptographic services
Hash algorithms and hash codes
Encrypting data symmetrically
Encrypting data asymmetrically
Lab: Cryptography Wrapper for .Net

Familiarity with C# is required and real world programming experience is highly recommended. Ideally students should have approximately 6 months to a year of .Net development practical experience.

This is an intermediate -level .Net secure programming course, designed for experienced .Net developers who wish to get up and running on developing well defended software applications.

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.Net Secure Coding Camp | Attacking and Securing .Net Web Apps (for .Net Core 6)

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