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OWASP top 10-2013

The document summarizes the OWASP Top 10 risks for 2013 and provides details on each risk. It introduces the new title for the risks as the "Top 10 Most Critical Web Application Security Risks" and notes they are now based on a risk rating methodology. Injection, XSS, and broken authentication remain the top risks. The document provides examples and recommendations for avoiding each risk.

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OWASP Top-10 2013 Tobias Gondrom (OWASP Project Leader)
What’s Changed? • New title is: “The Top 10 Most Critical Web Application Security Risks” It’s About Risks, Not Just Vulnerabilities • Based on the OWASP Risk Rating Methodology, used to prioritize Top 10 OWASP Top 10 Risk Rating Methodology • Added: • Merged: • Removed: Risks Added, Risks Merged, Risks Dropped
Mapping from 2010 to 2013 Top 10 OWASP Top 10 – 2010 (old) OWASP Top 10 – 2013 (New) A1 – Injection A1 – Injection A2 – Cross Site Scripting (XSS) A2 – Broken Authentication and Session Management A3 – Broken Authentication and Session Management A3 – Cross Site Scripting (XSS) A4 – Insecure Direct Object References A4 – Insecure Direct Object References A5 – Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF) A5 – Security Misconfiguration A6 – Security Misconfiguration A6 – Sensitive Data Exposure A7 – Insecure Cryptographic Storage A7 – Missing Function Level Access Control A8 – Failure to Restrict URL Access A8 – Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) A9 – Insufficient Transport Layer Protection A9 – Using Known Vulnerable Components A10 – Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards (NEW) A10 – Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards (NEW) Dropped: A9 -Insufficient Transport Layer Protection A8 broadened to A7 Merged: A7 and A9 -> A6
OWASP Top 10 Risk Rating Methodology Threat Agent Attack Vector Weakness Prevalence Weakness Detectability Technical Impact Business Impact ? Easy Widespread Easy Severe ?Average Common Average Moderate Difficult Uncommon Difficult Minor 1 2 2 1 1.66 * 1 1.66 weighted risk rating Injection Example 1 2 3
OWASP Top Ten (2013 Edition)
A1 – Injection • Tricking an application into including unintended commands in the data sent to an interpreter Injection means… • Take strings and interpret them as commands • SQL, OS Shell, LDAP, XPath, Hibernate, etc… Interpreters… • Many applications still susceptible (really don’t know why) • Even though it’s usually very simple to avoid SQL injection is still quite common • Usually severe. Entire database can usually be read or modified • May also allow full database schema, or account access, or even OS level access Typical Impact
SQL Injection – Illustrated Firewall Hardened OS Web Server App Server Firewall Databases LegacySystems WebServices Directories HumanResrcs Billing Custom Code APPLICATION ATTACK NetworkLayerApplicationLayer Accounts Finance Administration Transactions Communication KnowledgeMgmt E-Commerce Bus.Functions HTTP request  SQL query  DB Table   HTTP response   "SELECT * FROM accounts WHERE acct=‘’ OR 1=1-- ’" 1. Application presents a form to the attacker 2. Attacker sends an attack in the form data 3. Application forwards attack to the database in a SQL query Account Summary Acct:5424-6066-2134-4334 Acct:4128-7574-3921-0192 Acct:5424-9383-2039-4029 Acct:4128-0004-1234-0293 4. Database runs query containing attack and sends encrypted results back to application 5. Application decrypts data as normal and sends results to the user Account: SKU: Account: SKU:
A1 – Avoiding Injection Flaws • Recommendations 1. Avoid the interpreter entirely, or 2. Use an interface that supports bind variables (e.g., prepared statements, or stored procedures), • Bind variables allow the interpreter to distinguish between code and data 3. Encode all user input before passing it to the interpreter – Always perform ‘white list’ input validation on all user supplied input – Always minimize database privileges to reduce the impact of a flaw • References – For more details, read the new http://www.owasp.org/index.php/SQL_Injection_Prevention_Cheat_Sheet
A2 – Broken Authentication and Session Management • Means credentials have to go with every request • Should use SSL for everything requiring authentication HTTP is a “stateless” protocol • SESSION ID used to track state since HTTP doesn’t • and it is just as good as credentials to an attacker • SESSION ID is typically exposed on the network, in browser, in logs, … Session management flaws • Change my password, remember my password, forgot my password, secret question, logout, email address, etc… Beware the side-doors • User accounts compromised or user sessions hijacked Typical Impact
Broken Authentication Illustrated Custom Code Accounts Finance Administration Transactions Communication KnowledgeMgmt E-Commerce Bus.Functions 1 User sends credentials 2Site uses URL rewriting (i.e., put session in URL) 3 User clicks on a link to http://www.hacker.com in a forum www.boi.com?JSESSIONID=9FA1DB9EA... 4 Hacker checks referer logs on www.hacker.com and finds user’s JSESSIONID 5 Hacker uses JSESSIONID and takes over victim’s account
A2 – Avoiding Broken Authentication and Session Management • Verify your architecture – Authentication should be simple, centralized, and standardized – Use the standard session id provided by your container – Be sure SSL protects both credentials and session id at all times • Verify the implementation – Forget automated analysis approaches – Check your SSL certificate – Examine all the authentication-related functions – Verify that logoff actually destroys the session – Use OWASP’s WebScarab to test the implementation • Follow the guidance from – http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Authentication_Cheat_Sheet
A3 – Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) • Raw data from attacker is sent to an innocent user’s browser Occurs any time… • Stored in database • Reflected from web input (form field, hidden field, URL, etc…) • Sent directly into rich JavaScript client Raw data… • Try this in your browser – javascript:alert(document.cookie) Virtually every web application has this problem • Steal user’s session, steal sensitive data, rewrite web page, redirect user to phishing or malware site • Most Severe: Install XSS proxy which allows attacker to observe and direct all user’s behavior on vulnerable site and force user to other sites Typical Impact
Cross-Site Scripting Illustrated Application with stored XSS vulnerability 3 2 Attacker sets the trap – update my profile Attacker enters a malicious script into a web page that stores the data on the server 1 Victim views page – sees attacker profile Script silently sends attacker Victim’s session cookie Script runs inside victim’s browser with full access to the DOM and cookies Custom Code Accounts Finance Administration Transactions Communication KnowledgeMgmt E-Commerce Bus.Functions
(AntiSamy) Avoiding XSS Flaws • Recommendations – Eliminate Flaw • Don’t include user supplied input in the output page – Defend Against the Flaw • Use Content Security Policy (CSP) • Primary Recommendation: Output encode all user supplied input (Use OWASP’s ESAPI to output encode: http://www.owasp.org/index.php/ESAPI • Perform ‘white list’ input validation on all user input to be included in page • For large chunks of user supplied HTML, use OWASP’s AntiSamy to sanitize this HTML to make it safe See: http://www.owasp.org/index.php/AntiSamy • References – For how to output encode properly, read the new http://www.owasp.org/index.php/XSS_(Cross Site Scripting) Prevention Cheat Sheet
Safe Escaping Schemes in Various HTML Execution Contexts HTML Style Property Values (e.g., .pdiv a:hover {color: red; text-decoration: underline} ) JavaScript Data (e.g., <script> some javascript </script> ) HTML Attribute Values (e.g., <input name='person' type='TEXT' value='defaultValue'> ) HTML Element Content (e.g., <div> some text to display </div> ) URI Attribute Values (e.g., <a href="javascript:toggle('lesson')" ) #4: All non-alphanumeric < 256  HH ESAPI: encodeForCSS() #3: All non-alphanumeric < 256  xHH ESAPI: encodeForJavaScript() #1: ( &, <, >, " )  &entity; ( ', / )  &#xHH; ESAPI: encodeForHTML() #2: All non-alphanumeric < 256  &#xHH ESAPI: encodeForHTMLAttribute() #5: All non-alphanumeric < 256  %HH ESAPI: encodeForURL() ALL other contexts CANNOT include Untrusted Data Recommendation: Only allow #1 and #2 and disallow all others See: www.owasp.org/index.php/XSS_(Cross_Site_Scripting)_Prevention_Cheat_Sheet for more details
A4 – Insecure Direct Object References • This is part of enforcing proper “Authorization”, along with A7 – Failure to Restrict URL Access How do you protect access to your data? • Only listing the ‘authorized’ objects for the current user, or • Hiding the object references in hidden fields • … and then not enforcing these restrictions on the server side • This is called presentation layer access control, and doesn’t work • Attacker simply tampers with parameter value A common mistake … • Users are able to access unauthorized files or data Typical Impact
Insecure Direct Object References Illustrated • Attacker notices his acct parameter is 6065 ?acct=6065 • He modifies it to a nearby number ?acct=6066 • Attacker views the victim’s account information https://www.onlinebank.com/user?acct=6065
A4 – Avoiding Insecure Direct Object References • Eliminate the direct object reference – Replace them with a temporary mapping value (e.g. 1, 2, 3) – ESAPI provides support for numeric & random mappings • IntegerAccessReferenceMap & RandomAccessReferenceMap • Validate the direct object reference – Verify the parameter value is properly formatted – Verify the user is allowed to access the target object • Query constraints work great! – Verify the requested mode of access is allowed to the target object (e.g., read, write, delete) http://app?file=1 Report123.xls http://app?id=7d3J93 Acct:9182374http://app?id=9182374 http://app?file=Report123.xls Access Reference Map
A5 – Security Misconfiguration • Everywhere from the OS up through the App Server • Don’t forget all the libraries you are using!! Web applications rely on a secure foundation • Think of all the places your source code goes • Security should not require secret source code Is your source code a secret? • All credentials should change in production CM must extend to all parts of the application • Install backdoor through missing OS or server patch • XSS flaw exploits due to missing application framework patches • Unauthorized access to default accounts, application functionality or data, or unused but accessible functionality due to poor server configuration Typical Impact
Hardened OS Web Server App Server Framework Security Misconfiguration Illustrated App Configuration Custom Code Accounts Finance Administration Transactions Communication KnowledgeMgmt E-Commerce Bus.Functions Test Servers QA Servers Source Control Development Database Insider
Avoiding Security Misconfiguration • Verify your system’s configuration management – Secure configuration “hardening” guideline • Automation is REALLY USEFUL here – Must cover entire platform and application – Keep up with patches for ALL components • This includes software libraries, not just OS and Server applications – Analyze security effects of changes • Can you “dump” the application configuration – Build reporting into your process – If you can’t verify it, it isn’t secure • Verify the implementation – Scanning finds generic configuration and missing patch problems
A6 – Sensitive Data Exposure • Failure to identify all sensitive data • Failure to identify all the places that this sensitive data gets stored • Databases, files, directories, log files, backups, etc. • Failure to identify all the places that this sensitive data is sent • On the web, to backend databases, to business partners, internal communications • Failure to properly protect this data in every location Storing and transmitting sensitive data insecurely • Attackers access or modify confidential or private information • e.g, credit cards, health care records, financial data (yours or your customers) • Attackers extract secrets to use in additional attacks • Company embarrassment, customer dissatisfaction, and loss of trust • Expense of cleaning up the incident, such as forensics, sending apology letters, reissuing thousands of credit cards, providing identity theft insurance • Business gets sued and/or fined Typical Impact
Insecure Cryptographic Storage Illustrated Custom Code Accounts Finance Administration Transactions Communication Knowledge Mgmt E-Commerce Bus.Functions 1 Victim enters credit card number in form 2Error handler logs CC details because merchant gateway is unavailable 4 Malicious insider steals 4 million credit card numbers Log files 3Logs are accessible to all members of IT staff for debugging purposes
Avoiding Insecure Cryptographic Storage • Verify your architecture – Identify all sensitive data – Identify all the places that data is stored – Ensure threat model accounts for possible attacks – Use encryption to counter the threats, don’t just ‘encrypt’ the data • Protect with appropriate mechanisms – File encryption, database encryption, data element encryption • Use the mechanisms correctly – Use standard strong algorithms – Generate, distribute, and protect keys properly – Be prepared for key change • Verify the implementation – A standard strong algorithm is used, and it’s the proper algorithm for this situation – All keys, certificates, and passwords are properly stored and protected – Safe key distribution and an effective plan for key change are in place – Analyze encryption code for common flaws
Insufficient Transport Layer Protection Illustrated Custom Code Employees Business Partners External Victim Backend Systems External Attacker 1 External attacker steals credentials and data off network 2 Internal attacker steals credentials and data from internal network Internal Attacker
Avoiding Insufficient Transport Layer Protection • Protect with appropriate mechanisms – Use TLS on all connections with sensitive data – Use HSTS (HTTP Strict Transport Security) – Use key pinning – Individually encrypt messages before transmission • E.g., XML-Encryption – Sign messages before transmission • E.g., XML-Signature • Use the mechanisms correctly – Use standard strong algorithms (disable old SSL algorithms) – Manage keys/certificates properly – Verify SSL certificates before using them – Use proven mechanisms when sufficient • E.g., SSL vs. XML-Encryption • See: http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Transport_Layer_Protection_Cheat _Sheet for more details
A7 – Missing Function Level Access Control • This is part of enforcing proper “authorization”, along with A4 – Insecure Direct Object References How do you protect access to URLs (pages)? • Displaying only authorized links and menu choices • This is called presentation layer access control, and doesn’t work • Attacker simply forges direct access to ‘unauthorized’ pages A common mistake … • Attackers invoke functions and services they’re not authorized for • Access other user’s accounts and data • Perform privileged actions Typical Impact
Failure to Restrict URL Access Illustrated • Attacker notices the URL indicates his role /user/getAccounts • He modifies it to another directory (role) /admin/getAccounts, or /manager/getAccounts • Attacker views more accounts than just their own https://www.onlinebank.com/user/getAccountshttps://www.onlinebank.com/user/getAccounts
Avoiding URL Access Control Flaws • For each URL, a site needs to do 3 things – Restrict access to authenticated users (if not public) – Enforce any user or role based permissions (if private) – Completely disallow requests to unauthorized page types (e.g., config files, log files, source files, etc.) • Verify your architecture – Use a simple, positive model at every layer – Be sure you actually have a mechanism at every layer • Verify the implementation – Forget automated analysis approaches – Verify that each URL in your application is protected by either • An external filter, like Java EE web.xml or a commercial product • Or internal checks in YOUR code – Use ESAPI’s isAuthorizedForURL() method – Verify the server configuration disallows requests to unauthorized file types – Use WebScarab or your browser to forge unauthorized requests
A8 – Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF) • An attack where the victim’s browser is tricked into issuing a command to a vulnerable web application • Vulnerability is caused by browsers automatically including user authentication data (session ID, IP address, Windows domain credentials, …) with each request Cross Site Request Forgery • What if a hacker could steer your mouse and get you to click on links in your online banking application? • What could they make you do? Imagine… • Initiate transactions (transfer funds, logout user, close account) • Access sensitive data • Change account details Typical Impact
CSRF Vulnerability Pattern • The Problem – Web browsers automatically include most credentials with each request – Even for requests caused by a form, script, or image on another site • All sites relying solely on automatic credentials are vulnerable! – (almost all sites are this way) • Automatically Provided Credentials – Session cookie – Basic authentication header – IP address – Client side SSL certificates – Windows domain authentication
CSRF Illustrated 3 2 Attacker sets the trap on some website on the internet (or simply via an e-mail)1 While logged into vulnerable site, victim views attacker site Vulnerable site sees legitimate request from victim and performs the action requested <img> tag loaded by browser – sends GET request (including credentials) to vulnerable site Custom Code Accounts Finance Administration Transactions Communication KnowledgeMgmt E-Commerce Bus.Functions Hidden <img> tag contains attack against vulnerable site Application with CSRF vulnerability
A8 – Avoiding CSRF Flaws • Add a secret, not automatically submitted, token to ALL sensitive requests – This makes it impossible for the attacker to spoof the request • (unless there’s an XSS hole in your application) – Tokens should be cryptographically strong or random • Options – Store a single token in the session and add it to all forms and links • Hidden Field: <input name="token" value="687965fdfaew87agrde" type="hidden"/> • Single use URL: /accounts/687965fdfaew87agrde • Form Token: /accounts?auth=687965fdfaew87agrde … – Beware exposing the token in a referer header • Hidden fields are recommended – Can have a unique token for each function • Use a hash of function name, session id, and a secret – Can require secondary authentication for sensitive functions (e.g., eTrade) • Don’t allow attackers to store attacks on your site – Properly encode all input on the way out – This renders all links/requests inert in most interpreters See the new: www.owasp.org/index.php/CSRF_Prevention_Cheat_Sheet for more details
A9 – Using Known Vulnerable Components • Some vulnerable components (e.g., framework libraries) can be identified and exploited with automated tools, expanding the threat agent pool beyond targeted attackers to include chaotic actors. Vulnerable components are common • Virtually every application has these issues because most development teams don’t focus on ensuring their components/libraries are up to date. In any cases, the developers don’t even know all the components they are using, never mind their versions. Component dependencies make things even worse Widespread • The full range of weaknesses is possible, including injection, broken access control, XSS, etc. The impact could range from minimal to complete host takeover and data compromise Typical Impact
Preventing Known Vulnerable Components • One option is not to use components that you didn’t write. But that’s not very realistic. • Most component projects do not create vulnerability patches for old versions. Instead, most simply fix the problem in the next version. So upgrading to these new versions is critical. Software projects should have a process in place to: 1. Identify all components and the versions you are using, including all dependencies. (e.g., the versions plugin). 2. Monitor the security of these components in public databases, project mailing lists, and security mailing lists, and keep them up to date. 3. Establish security policies governing component use, such as requiring certain software development practices, passing security tests, and acceptable licenses. 4. Where appropriate, consider adding security wrappers around components to disable unused functionality and/or secure weak or vulnerable aspects of the component.
A10 – Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards • And frequently include user supplied parameters in the destination URL • If they aren’t validated, attacker can send victim to a site of their choice Web application redirects are very common • They internally send the request to a new page in the same application • Sometimes parameters define the target page • If not validated, attacker may be able to use unvalidated forward to bypass authentication or authorization checks Forwards (aka Transfer in .NET) are common too • Redirect victim to phishing or malware site • Attacker’s request is forwarded past security checks, allowing unauthorized function or data access Typical Impact
Unvalidated Redirect Illustrated 3 2 Attacker sends attack to victim via email or webpage From: Internal Revenue Service Subject: Your Unclaimed Tax Refund Our records show you have an unclaimed federal tax refund. Please click here to initiate your claim. 1 Application redirects victim to attacker’s site Request sent to vulnerable site, including attacker’s destination site as parameter. Redirect sends victim to attacker site Custom Code Accounts Finance Administration Transactions Communication KnowledgeMgmt E-Commerce Bus.Functions 4 Evil site installs malware on victim, or phish’s for private information Victim clicks link containing unvalidated parameter Evil Site http://www.irs.gov/taxrefund/claim.jsp?year=2006 & … &dest=www.evilsite.com
Unvalidated Forward Illustrated 2 Attacker sends attack to vulnerable page they have access to1 Application authorizes request, which continues to vulnerable page Request sent to vulnerable page which user does have access to. Redirect sends user directly to private page, bypassing access control. 3 Forwarding page fails to validate parameter, sending attacker to unauthorized page, bypassing access controlpublic void doPost( HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) { try { String target = request.getParameter( "dest" ) ); ... request.getRequestDispatcher( target ).forward(request, response); } catch ( ... Filter public void sensitiveMethod( HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) { try { // Do sensitive stuff here. ... } catch ( ...
A10 – Avoiding Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards • There are a number of options 1. Avoid using redirects and forwards as much as you can 2. If used, don’t involve user parameters in defining the target URL 3. If you ‘must’ involve user parameters, then either a) Validate each parameter to ensure its valid and authorized for the current user, or b) (preferred) – Use server side mapping to translate choice provided to user with actual target page – Defense in depth: For redirects, validate the target URL after it is calculated to make sure it goes to an authorized external site – ESAPI can do this for you!! • See: SecurityWrapperResponse.sendRedirect( URL ) • http://owasp-esapi-java.googlecode.com/svn/trunk_doc/org/owasp/esapi/filters/ SecurityWrapperResponse.html#sendRedirect(java.lang.String) • Some thoughts about protecting Forwards – Ideally, you’d call the access controller to make sure the user is authorized before you perform the forward (with ESAPI, this is easy) – With an external filter, like Siteminder, this is not very practical – Next best is to make sure that users who can access the original page are ALL authorized to access the target page.
Summary: How do you address these problems? • Develop Secure Code – Follow the best practices in OWASP’s Guide to Building Secure Web Applications • http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Guide – Use OWASP’s Application Security Verification Standard as a guide to what an application needs to be secure • http://www.owasp.org/index.php/ASVS – Use standard security components that are a fit for your organization • Use OWASP’s ESAPI as a basis for your standard components • http://www.owasp.org/index.php/ESAPI • Review Your Applications – Have an expert team review your applications – Review your applications yourselves following OWASP Guidelines • OWASP Code Review Guide: http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Code_Review_Guide • OWASP Testing Guide: http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Testing_Guide
Thank you OWASP Top-10 2013