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Full Version: HTTP Authen ?
virus
Hey there guys,
I want to know if I can bypass HTTP authentication. Is there a way around?
GSecur
Depends do you mean htaccess? Then the only way I know of is bruteforcing.

Or do you mean a page with a login in the actual html or php file?
ComSec
here is a program from jean fages and trust me its good (jean is member of a forum i also mod over)..his software is excellent

QUOTE
AccessDiver is a software which can detect security failures on your web pages. It has multiple efficient tools which will verify the robustness of your accounts and directories accurately. So, you will know if your customers, your users and yourself can safely use your web site.
virus
QUOTE (GSecur @ Jul 14 2003, 09:29 PM)
... do you mean htaccess?

Yup .... htaccess is what I meant smile.gif
virus
Alrite .... I've done it. I brute forced a website running phpMyAdmin and I left a message saying that they need to beef up their security. I did it with the help of a program called netBrute (thanks to Gan_GR33N). NOW, What I want to know is that is my IP address logged when I am authenticated through htaccess. And secondly, how can one prevent a server from being brute forced. Can one stop or prevent any such attacks?
P.S: I connect through my ISP's proxy server, so their IP address is logged on any site that I visit. Can they catch me if they want? is it not a long process to go through the logs?
GSecur
QUOTE
What I want to know is that is my IP address logged when I am authenticated through htaccess. And secondly, how can one prevent a server from being brute forced. Can one stop or prevent any such attacks?


The answer is yes your IP is logged. The way to stop bruteforcing is to have a good IDS system. An IDS system would pick up your bruteforcing attempts very quickly and then block your IP from the server.

QUOTE
Can they catch me if they want? is it not a long process to go through the logs?


The answer to the first half is yes again, and the second part is yes logs are tedious. But there are probably thousands of entries in there logs from your IP. So.... It won't be hard to figure out. Sorry to say digger but I don't think was the wisest decission dry.gif
dissolutions
There could also be certain filters that point out your IP address... and any long password would take thousands if not tens of thousand or maybe even a hundred thousand attempts... which is a LARGE chunk of log there lol.

As GSecur pointed it out wasn't smart... and one thing that shouldn't need be said... never hack from your house or from your school or job they are too important go to a icafe or war drive a bit and start raiding the free internet access from wireless access points most don't even use encryption a simple spoof of your MAC address could simply do it smile.gif
w00dy
Speaking of war driving, i saw in a ad for best buy or some other overpriced electroncs store, lil standalone 802.11b detectors ($24.99). Perfect for taking with u while running errands around town. Just make a mental note, then go back with a laptop.

I havent been able to find them online, but ill post a link as soon as i do.
dissolutions
Yah i've seen them... don;'t quite interest me cause all it is is the frequency detector with a red and green LED and a loud annoying speaker... when get the money i'll just buy an ipaq with a GPS attachment will oinly rack me up a grand but it looks cooler too tongue.gif

But i'm interested int he one you saw wouldn't mind seeing it.
w00dy
I was finally able to find the standalone 802.11b wireless hotspot finder. Also, today i got a new miniDV camcorder (Sony TRV-70) Turns out this damn thing can connect to the internet with any usb style ethernet adapter, i.e. usb wireless ethernet.... maybe i can be the first person to ever go wardriving with a camcorder biggrin.gif
packet
Happy birthday Digger cool.gif !

-j

PS: Oh and most good admins have log watchers that will light up like a christmas tree if you try bruteforcing passwords.
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