Why does my automated SQL Injection with ffuf not work on the login form? [closed]

Question: Why does my curl request perform the SQL-Injection correctly but my ffuf request with the same payload does not?
curl -X POST -d "username=admin’ #&password=a" $TARGET`

ffuf -w /usr/share/seclists/Fuzzing/SQLi/quic… Continue reading Why does my automated SQL Injection with ffuf not work on the login form? [closed]

Why does my automated SQL Injection with ffuf not work on the login form? [closed]

Question: Why does my curl request perform the SQL-Injection correctly but my ffuf request with the same payload does not?
curl -X POST -d "username=admin’ #&password=a" $TARGET`

ffuf -w /usr/share/seclists/Fuzzing/SQLi/quic… Continue reading Why does my automated SQL Injection with ffuf not work on the login form? [closed]

Why does my automated SQL Injection with ffuf not work on the login form? [closed]

Question: Why does my curl request perform the SQL-Injection correctly but my ffuf request with the same payload does not?
curl -X POST -d "username=admin’ #&password=a" $TARGET`

ffuf -w /usr/share/seclists/Fuzzing/SQLi/quic… Continue reading Why does my automated SQL Injection with ffuf not work on the login form? [closed]

After a password leak, is there a Levenshtein distance from which one a newly derivated password can be considered safe?

After a password leak, is there a Levenshtein distance from which one a newly derivated password can be considered safe?
I assume yes, given that if e.g. the word was "password", and the new one is "drowssap", the dista… Continue reading After a password leak, is there a Levenshtein distance from which one a newly derivated password can be considered safe?

Secure your databases against opportunistic attackers

If you connect databases / servers to the internet and secure them poorly, you can count on them getting compromised quickly. According to findings by Radoslaw Zdonczyk, Security Researcher at Trustwave SpiderLabs, there will be login attempts even bef… Continue reading Secure your databases against opportunistic attackers