1.Security testing Methodologies OWASP OSSTM PTES NIST 2.Introduction to Web Security 3.Vulnerability Scanners Demos 4.Reacon Process 5.Lab Set Up and Vulnerable Web Apps 6.OWASP TOP 10 in details 7.Additional Vulnerabilities 8.TOR and Anonymous Networks 9.Kali Linux 10.Top 20 Open Source tools used 11.DevSecOps 12.Introduction to Jenkins and setting up 13.Security Automating using Jenkins and IBM App Scanners 14.Google Hacking 15.Browser Addons 16.Shodan 17.Introduction to Web Apps. 18.Basic terms and usabilities in web 19.Various Web Servers and deploying applicaitons in it. 20.Firewalls and Bypassing the firewalls. 21.Encoding,CSP Bypass,SSL Checks etc ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Non Persistent=>Search Field in GET Non Persistent=>Search Field in POST Persistent=>Reflect in the UI in GET Persistent=>Reflect in the UI in POST DOM Based JSON adn JSON Response Injection XML FORM Submissions GET FORM Submissions GET Flash(SWF) Image files(JPG,SVG,PNG) Office Files(XLS,XML,pdf etc) Response Injection Injection in Cookies and Session ID's Embebbing an URL Loading using JS String.fromCharCode() technique Using ASCII table Using Cascading Style Sheets Using URL Encoding Loading and iframe of third site URL Encoding and obfuscation Charecter Encoding Sure, I can help you with that. Here are some PowerBroker security test cases based on the STRIDE model: Spoofing Can an unauthorized user impersonate a valid PowerBroker user? Can an unauthorized user spoof the origin of a PowerBroker request? Tampering Can an unauthorized user modify PowerBroker data in transit or storage? Can an unauthorized user modify PowerBroker configuration files? Repudiation Can an unauthorized user deny making a PowerBroker request? Can an unauthorized user deny modifying PowerBroker data? Information disclosure Can an unauthorized user access sensitive PowerBroker data? Can an unauthorized user view the contents of PowerBroker audit logs? Denial of service Can an unauthorized user overload PowerBroker resources, making it unavailable to authorized users? Can an unauthorized user prevent authorized users from accessing PowerBroker? These are just a few examples of PowerBroker security test cases that can be developed using the STRIDE model. By testing for these types of threats, you can help to protect your PowerBroker environment from unauthorized access, modification, or disclosure of data. Here are some additional tips for developing security test cases for PowerBroker: Focus on the most critical assets and data. Consider the different ways that an attacker could exploit each asset or data type. Use a variety of testing methods, including manual, automated, and social engineering tests. Repeat the testing process regularly to ensure that your environment remains secure. ----------------------- Spoofing: Can an attacker impersonate a legitimate user and gain access to the PowerBroker console? Tampering: Can an attacker modify data in the PowerBroker database? Repudiation: Can an attacker deny performing an action that they actually performed? Information disclosure: Can an attacker gain access to sensitive information, such as user passwords or encryption keys? Denial of service: Can an attacker prevent legitimate users from accessing the PowerBroker console? Here are some specific test cases for each STRIDE threat: Spoofing: Can an attacker create a fake PowerBroker login page and trick users into entering their credentials? Can an attacker use a man-in-the-middle attack to intercept and modify PowerBroker traffic? Tampering: Can an attacker modify the PowerBroker configuration file to grant themselves unauthorized access? Can an attacker insert malicious code into the PowerBroker database? Repudiation: Can an attacker change the timestamps on PowerBroker logs to make it appear that they did not perform an action? Can an attacker use a non-repudiation service to prevent themselves from denying an action that they performed? Information disclosure: Can an attacker view sensitive information, such as user passwords or encryption keys, in clear text? Can an attacker download the PowerBroker database and extract sensitive information? Denial of service: Can an attacker flood the PowerBroker server with requests to cause a denial of service? Can an attacker crash the PowerBroker server by exploiting a vulnerability? --------------- Spoofing: Can an attacker impersonate a legitimate PowerBroker user? Can an attacker gain access to PowerBroker by using a stolen or compromised account? Tampering: Can an attacker modify PowerBroker data? Can an attacker inject malicious code into PowerBroker? Repudiation: Can an attacker deny performing an action in PowerBroker? Can an attacker hide their tracks in PowerBroker? Information disclosure: Can an attacker access sensitive PowerBroker data? Can an attacker exfiltrate PowerBroker data? Denial of service: Can an attacker crash PowerBroker? Can an attacker degrade the performance of PowerBroker? These are just a few examples of security test cases that can be performed on PowerBroker using the STRIDE model. By conducting these tests, you can help to identify and mitigate security risks in your PowerBroker environment. Here are some additional tips for conducting security testing on PowerBroker: Start by identifying the assets that need to be protected. This includes data, systems, and applications. Once you have identified the assets, you can develop security test cases that target each asset. When developing test cases, be sure to consider all of the STRIDE threats. It is also important to test for vulnerabilities in the PowerBroker configuration. Once you have developed and executed your test cases, you need to analyze the results and take corrective action as needed. ==================================== Spoofing: Test that the PowerBroker server and agent can only be accessed by authorized users. Test that the PowerBroker console is protected from man-in-the-middle attacks. Test that the PowerBroker database is protected from SQL injection attacks. Tampering: Test that the PowerBroker server and agent are protected from unauthorized modifications. Test that the PowerBroker console is protected from cross-site scripting attacks. Test that the PowerBroker database is protected from malicious code injection. Repudiation: Test that users cannot deny their actions when using PowerBroker for Unix & Linux. Test that the PowerBroker server and agent can track the activities of users. Test that the PowerBroker console can generate audit logs of user activity. Information disclosure: Test that sensitive information, such as passwords and encryption keys, is not exposed to unauthorized users. Test that the PowerBroker console is protected from unauthorized access to sensitive information. Test that the PowerBroker database is protected from unauthorized access to sensitive information. Denial of service: Test that the PowerBroker server and agent can withstand denial of service attacks. Test that the PowerBroker console is protected from denial of service attacks. Test that the PowerBroker database is protected from denial of service attacks. Elevation of privilege: Test that users cannot escalate their privileges using PowerBroker for Unix & Linux. Test that the PowerBroker server and agent are protected from unauthorized privilege escalation. Test that the PowerBroker console is protected from unauthorized privilege escalation. ========================= Spoofing Can an attacker impersonate a legitimate user and gain unauthorized access to PowerBroker? Can an attacker spoof the PowerBroker server and trick users into entering their credentials? Tampering Can an attacker modify the data that is being exchanged between the PowerBroker server and the PowerBroker agent? Can an attacker modify the privileges of users in the PowerBroker database? Repudiation Can an attacker deny that they performed a certain action in PowerBroker? Can an attacker deny that they made a certain change to the privileges of a user? Information disclosure Can an attacker view sensitive information in the PowerBroker console? Can an attacker view the privileges of other users in the PowerBroker database? Denial of service Can an attacker overload the PowerBroker server or the PowerBroker agent and make them unavailable? Can an attacker flood the PowerBroker console with requests and make it unusable? Elevation of privilege Can an attacker gain unauthorized access to privileged accounts, such as root and sudo? Can an attacker modify the privileges of users in the PowerBroker database and give themselves more privileges than they are supposed to have? ====================== Spoofing: Ensure that the PowerBroker server and agent are only accessible from trusted sources. Use strong passwords and enable two-factor authentication for the PowerBroker server and agent. Monitor the logs for suspicious activity, such as unauthorized logins or changes to privileges. Tampering: Ensure that the communication between the PowerBroker server and agent is encrypted. Use a secure protocol, such as HTTPS, for communication between the PowerBroker server and agent. Monitor the logs for suspicious activity, such as unauthorized changes to the PowerBroker database. Repudiation: Use auditing to track user activity. Require users to authenticate themselves before performing sensitive actions. Monitor the logs for suspicious activity, such as unauthorized access to sensitive data. Information disclosure: Encrypt sensitive data, such as passwords and cryptographic keys. Limit the access to sensitive data to authorized users. Monitor the logs for suspicious activity, such as unauthorized access to sensitive data. Denial of service: Ensure that the PowerBroker server and agent are protected from denial of service attacks. Use a load balancer to distribute traffic across multiple PowerBroker servers. Monitor the logs for suspicious activity, such as large numbers of requests to the PowerBroker server. Elevation of privilege: Use least privilege principles when assigning privileges to users. Require users to authenticate themselves before performing sensitive actions. Monitor the logs for suspicious activity, such as unauthorized changes to privileges.