Our browsers are very good at saving “cookies” of information to our hard drive, and these details can often be used against us. In this video, you’ll learn how session information saved in browser cookies can be easily manipulated in packet headers to gain unauthorized access to web applications.
CompTIA Security+ SY0-301: 3.5 – Cookies, Header Manipulation, and Session Hijacking Read More »
Are your applications susceptible to attack? In this video, you’ll learn about zero-day attacks and what happens when a zero-day attack is announced.
CompTIA Security+ SY0-301: 3.5 – Zero-day Attacks Read More »
Buffer overflows are unique attacks that can cause significant security breaches. In this video, you’ll learn how buffer overflows work and you’ll watch as we use Metasploit Framework to gain access to a Windows XP system using a well-known buffer overflow exploit.
CompTIA Security+ SY0-301: 3.5 – Buffer Overflows Read More »
Is your web server susceptible to directory traversal? In this video, we’ll discuss the basics of directory traversal and command injection and we’ll attack a poorly configured web server to traverse directories and inject our own commands.
CompTIA Security+ SY0-301: 3.5 – Directory Traversal and Command Injection Read More »
SQL injections have been responsible for some of our industry’s largest data breaches. In this video, you’ll learn about the fundamentals of SQL, XML, and LDAP code injection, and you’ll watch as we use a SQL injection attack to gain access to a protected system without any login credentials.
CompTIA Security+ SY0-301: 3.5 – SQL Injection, XML Injection, and LDAP Injection Read More »
Cross-site scripting is a powerful exploit that can attack a system in many different ways. In this video, you’ll learn about persistent and non-persistent XSS attacks and you’ll watch as we embed a cross-site scripting attack in our own web application.
CompTIA Security+ SY0-301: 3.5 – Cross-site Scripting Read More »
Your laptop has worked without an issue for a year, but you’ve recently had to replace your power adapter and power cord. Now you notice that the laptop powers on properly, but the battery will not charge while the laptop is powered on. When the laptop is powered off, the battery charges normally. Which of these would be the most likely cause of this issue?
What part of the Windows operating system is responsible for receiving print jobs from applications and forwarding them to the printer?
